Pittsburgh Courier

uge Deficit In Garvey’s Line Shown As Trial Continues PAGE FOURTEEN PICTORIAL PREVIEW SPECIAL FEATURE Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY EXTRA Blood-curdling story of life behind the Walls of The Western Penitentiary, in NEXT WEEK'S COURIER 112 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE L. XIV. No. 23. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 John Whitfield, “Phantom” Fugitive, Remains At Large ENY HIGH SCHOOL 'LOVE NEST' PURSUERS BAFFLED AS HUNT WANES Man, Wanted in Cleveland for Killing Policeman, Eludes Vigilance of Four "Unmoral Fiend" Locked Schoolgirls rooms. Threaten Ad- dult Exposures. DUCAH, Ky., June 7—The nation of Robert Smalls as legal of the Lincoln High School, several months has been followed by a battle between the irate juror and the Ministerial officer of Paducah, which the jury says engaged in "dirty, handed, mudsinging" to him from his position. He sent statement to a representative, F. P. Pineau, Attorney General. Smalls, disbelieving the gravity of "fundamental, familial, familial" of the school board, and said the story as told to the School Board by Ministerial Associate, was Ministerial Alliance said they designate to injure Mr. Smalls at their fight was over when arrested in searing his resign. "Our reason for our attic the affair has been given to us because we were because instead of his principal of an institution under the advancement of Girls and Boys, he was the wife of a "Mammoth Love as he confesses. In this Love the affair so conspicuously as his part so conspicuously as the result, was a number of girls, whose downfall has been positive proof, attributing the said Robert W. Small," the alliance. From the alliance matter and says: "As ministers acted only in defense of the party of our girls who attacked in rooms and outraged a minister friend, and challenge principal to reply to their threatening that they will to the public "proof" of their thing. Mr. Small is not satisfied "document concludes, "some of the Jury have been the Jury have him brought back if McCracken County Court with him more mildly." t. Staten Named Sec'y Hughes to lead Liberian Army t. Staten Named Sec'y Hughes to lead Liberian Army OKANE, Wash., June 8—Gap- tain, who held the rank of a lieutenant in the American expedition- ies in France, last Wednesday, received appointment from Se- cret State Hughes to the Lia- men. The Liberian, govern- er, was in education for the study of Nationalism, and the assignment of an Ameri- ger officer who could assume office of the Liberian army. an will sail for Likers on him. He joined the American in 1822 to a private, and after, he became a student in Maryland. During his service in the he made an enviable record as a student of military Saint John felt that his further better education depended on his diligent spirit is why he entered the a special following his dis- from the army. MPHIL Tehn, June — Henry charged with the murder of Jacobine Green, Maxwell, Michael the son, Maxwell Sandy might, was arrested and logged in the county Modern Savings and Trust Company May Re-Open This Month President Jacob L. Phillips, of the Modern Savings and Trust Co., announced that the people are responding nobly to the big effort being made to have the stock fully taken up by the time the bank will be turned over to the officers or trustees of the situation, by the banking district, by which is scheduled June 25. A sustained drive is being made to be able to re-open the institution on or about the time the affairs of the bank are again placed in the hands of the company. BLACK STAR LINE SHORT $476,169.00 Testimony of Expert Accountant Damaging Blank Check Account Described by Witness. DEFENSE BEGINS CASE NEW Crusader AMONG them June 8—Further damage against Marcus Garvey and the three of his associates who are on trial here charged with using the mails to defraud, were developed on Friday, when was brought on trial by the court for the terrifics, expert accountant for the Department of Justice, that in an examination of the books of the Black Star Line he discovered a deficit of $476,169.58. It was for the period from 1919 to January 20, 1920, the company in the bank at the latter date was $31.12. Friday's session the court was even more crowded than usual. The legal style of Marcus Garvey, who is acting as his own attorney, gave indication of being somewhat cramped by the terrible bleakness of the testimony, the roar was absent. His whole attitude indicative of low morale. He fell into blunder after blunder and once set the court into an unprobe when he made objection to a ruling by Judge Mack in his favor. Prosecutor Mattuck had objected to one of Garvey's questions, but Garvey was unrecovered by the Court, Garvey, however, broke into hot protest. Judge Mack informed him that he had already overruled the objection of the prosecutor upon Garvey, below his objection, and the court into a paroxysm of mine, the self-constituted law on behalf of his opponent. Insisted on Blank Check Account When Fred Powell, at one time assistant treasurer of the Black Star Line, was being cross-examined by Garvey and had testified al money that came from sale of stock was turned over to Garvey, the latter said, "For what purpose was the money turned over to Mr. Garvey?" (continued on Page 12, Col. 1) Accused of Robbing: Family, Maid Ends Life SPRINGFIELD, IL., June 8.—Miss Elizabeth McMarian, formerly, a housemate at the home of Mrs. Anna J. Wille, Chicago, who was accused of disappearing with $5,000 worth of diamonds during excitement in connection with a raid on the Wille home, county justice in a cell county county jail. The girl was arrested the night before with her sweetheart, "Hero of Race" Laid at Rest in Arlington Cemetery as Races Mingle in Paying Tribute. (Special To The Pittsburgh Courier) R. Walley, L. Singleton WASHINGTON, D. D, June 8—With high government officials in attendance, classmates from West Point as honorary pallbearers and with every school in the District of Columbia closed, the body of the Late Colonel Charles A. Young, was born to its final resting place at Arlington. Cemetery here, afternoon, 'midst simple. But heart-rending, ceremonial. Throughout its military life, by the country which he so faithfully served, Death, the Great Wearman, monumentally wilted the coloration in thousands of people, both white and black, but uncovered heads in many tributes to the memory of the picturesque war- And as "Taps," the final requiem of the army for its honored dead, sounded sonorously that vast cemetery, where thousands of "known and unknown" men, who gave lives for their country, were then placed, Colonel Young at last came into his own, as his only duty was slowly lowered to the grave, neath the American flag. Died in Nigeria in 1922. Col. Young died at Larges, southern Nigeria, January 5, 1922, while on duty as military commander to the Liberian republic. He was buried with his friends, with British interest and disinterred a letter to conform with the English law which prohibits the examination of a body within a year. The long journey which ended Friday was started in February. Its itinerary covered mountains, river passage of rivers, the coast of Liberia, whence the body was taken by steamer to the United States. Services under the auspices of the American Legion, at which Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt was the principal speaker, were held at the City college of New York shortly after the arrival of the body there. The funeral procession passed over the following route to the cemetery. Goes by White House. Union Station plaza to Delaware avenue, Delaware avenue south to D street, D street west to First Street first street south to Pennsylvania avenue, East Executive avenue, north to East Executive avenue to Pennsylvania avenue to M street, to Keybridge, thence to Mort Myer and Arlington cemetery. Borne to Amphitheater. While White Cavalry Band played a drage the casket was rested at Arlington by the body bearers and preceded by the chair of Howard University and the clergy and followed by the honorary pallbearers and the family, was borne through the west entrance of the amphitheater and the right colonnade on the anse, where the audience and choir then sang "Weaver, My God, to Thee," followed by prayer offered by Col. John T. Axton, chief of chapels, United States army. O. J. W. Scott gave the chituary, and O. E. Jones followed the psalm. The Scripture was read by Chapel William R. Scott, followed by the singing of "Deep River" by the choir, Chaplain Axton and Chaplain (Continued on Page 8, Column 6) WASHINGTON, D. C, June S.- Capr, Martin R. Rice, U. S. A., retired, has bee; relieved from duty as assistant professor of military science and tactics at Howard University, this city, and detailed to similar duty at Purdue University, Lafayette, N. PAGES FROM "LOVE DIARY" OF DARING CRIMINAL; THE FAMOUS BLUE JORDAN AND THE GIRL IN THE CASE COMPOSITIONS WHITFIELD'S FLIGHT DIARY MARIE PRICE PAGES FROM WHITFIELDS "FLIGHT DIARY" The famous "BLUE JORDAN" in which they journeyed. Marie Price, the white girl of Cleveland, Ohio, who clooped with her lover, John Whitfield, after the latter is alleged to have murdered a policeman in the Ohio town. Marie was arrested in a restaurant in Chicago. Whitfield had deserted her for his own safety, she says. She is unable to give his whereabouts. Pages from her diary while with Whitfield are shown in the photos; also the car in which they clooped. "Ten Virgins" Is Dramatized At Big Conference Inter-City High School Girl Reserve Conference Held in Philadelphia. By W. Rollo Wilson PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 8—The largest week-end conference in the history of the Girl Reserve movement was held last week at the Southwest Branch Y. W. C. A. for the colored girls of the Eastern segregation in the East Central Field. Delegations came from the following places: Washington, Baltimore, Williamsport, Coatesville, Wilkes-Barre, Atlantic City, Norristown, Wilmington, Harrisburg, West Philadelphia and Germantown. The first session of the conference was held on Friday evening with Miss Grace and Miss Ann at which time the outstanding feature was a dramatization of the "Ten Virgins" by the Southwest Branch Reserves under the direction of Miss Ann L. Walker, Girl Reserve secretary of Southwest Branch. Special memorial readings of this group of girls stressed in costumes representative of Biblical times with Miss Pauline Postleite (Continued on Page 12, Col. 3). EXTRA FEATURE Written exclusively for The Pittsburgh Courier by an inmate who has suffered the tortures of hell. ORDER YOUR NUMBER NOW National Head Of Baptists To Go To Stockholm GHICAGO, June 8. —Dr. L. K. Williams, national president of the United States Baptist Convention and pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church in Chicago, with over 10,000 members, will be one of 11 prominent American ministers on the program of the World Congress of Baptists. The other colored speaker is a Southerner from Texas, Dr. E. A. Wilson of Dallas, whose topics is (Continued on Pare 12, Col. 2) 'Cracker' Ideas Transplanted By Penn Co-Eds PHIJADELPHIA, Pa., June 8—An expression of regret has closed the incident arising from discrimination against three graduating colored co-eds at the University of Michigan, accuse Dr. D. H. Minkin, dean of the School of Education. In a letter to Dr. Minkin, Miss Anna R. Johnson, member of the graduating class, charged that in the class record the names of three colored girls, Reynolds and Reynolds, and herself, together with photographs, were not (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) Richardson Inquest Set For Friday Brother Gives Detailed Account of Police Brutality to Courier Reporter. Following the brutal shooting of Thomas Richardson a Courier reporter called at the home of the bereaved brother, Charlie Richardson, Penn avenue, to learn the details of the shooting. Mr. Richardson said he had a very good vision of the whole affair. He said the witnesses had been set for June 8, at 10 o'clock A.M. According to Mr. Richardson, the shooting took place somewhat as follows: It seems that Thomas Richardson and his nephew, Charles Richardson, a young son of Charles Richardson, were both on the street. White they were waiting, a drunken white man came up and told the young nephew that he, the white man, was an officer, and wanted to arrest the young man. The white man had just got out of the work house, after serving a sentence. The young Richardson boy, told him, and mined his own business, whereupon the white man spit in young Richardson's face. When this happened, young Richardson knocked the white man down. The officer saw. the commotion (Continued on Page 12, Col. 1) Man, Wanted in Cleveland for Killing Policeman, Eludes Vigilance of Four States — Pretty White Paramour Tells Story of Life With "Master Lover." NO REWARD OFFERED CLEVELAND, O, June 8—John L. Whitfield, phantom-fugitive, master-lover and one of the most daring and resourceful criminals in the history of this state, is still at large. Wanted for the kidnapping and murdering of Patrolman Dennis Griffin here several months ago, and his repeated spectacular escapes after being recaptured, the man's name has become a dream for him, the governor of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, where he has led the police authorities in a merry will-o-the-wisp chase. And while the police carefully and cautiously search for this slayer of men, who has vowed never to be captured alive, Miss Murray is still alive. The brown-climbed Adonis, tells a story stranger than fiction of her "period of happiness": while living with Whitfield. Returned from Ghost cage, the girl is being held in a mental hospital but when Whitfield's and cage's斗斗, the girl is released, the girl returns seated, while her eyes flash the primitive age of love of a maiden, for her male. Pursuers Matter With more than a million people in an immaculate city, perhaps the greatest in the history of the country, with bloodbounds, called into service, enemy airplanes; buzing overhead, and, with carloads of armed men running down every available clue, in which a shop dark-skinned man can hide under a car; in a powered blue car on earl; which slips through the country, always just eluding its pursuers, is mentioned, machinery of the law has been thrown into highest gear, all to no avail. And as the days slip by, hope that the man will be capture again grows dimmer, that Whitfield is deadly on the draw, is resourceful and running, is intelligent to a high degree, shoots first and talks afterward. His daring is of that sort which and desist from the knowledge of the country over which he is traveling only augments the feeling that every possible precaution should be taken before the man is homed in. Following a unanimous, passing by the city council large recently that a reward of $10,000 be placed for information leading to the arrest of Whitfield, Mayor Kohler vetoed the bill. In his answer to Council President Clayton Towns, in which the latter demands to sign the oaths to spur up the hunt, he commented as follows: "Any simpeton could have written a letter like that." Girl Sticks By Lover But perhaps the most romantic touch to the entire affair; that which lifts it out of the hum-drum chant of the past is a similar nature, is the unfailing loyalty with which the Price girl sticks to her fugitive-lover. Returned here from Chicago last week, where she was arrested after Whitfield had agained folled the law, the girl's story proved convoluted, the true love of color-line." The girl admitted her intimate acquaintance with the hunted man, and told of her "bit of happiness" as she roamed over the country with her lover in true gypsy style. It is alleged that she is about to become a mother, but every effort of the police to learn of his haunt have elicited, nothing but silence on the girl, who refers to Whitfield as her "ideal" of a lover. She further is alleged to have said that Whitfield's love for her was the cause of her being in Chicago. She stated that Whitfield was wealthy to a certain degree and left her well provided. Ethiopian Traffic In Slaves Deplored ROME, GA., June S.—Slave traffic in Ethiopia is disrupted in a resolution in which the Italian Anti-Slave asks the League of Nations to investigate the trade in human lives now carried on by Europeans in the jungles. It is suggested that nitions:fam- erals not be rep- grasped at the inquiry. Telephone Message Bares Killing In Chicago's Underworl Slayer Tipped Police on Own Crime, Belief "Doc" Jackson Arrested in Rear of Saloon After Man Is Found Stabbed to Death. CHICAGO, IL, June 7. — Police are holding "Doc" Sam Jackson on suspicion of complicity in the murder of Mate Brusich, 30 years old, 253 West 25th street, found stabbed to death early Thursday morning in an alley back of 2803 Wentworth avenue. A burning conscience, police believe, tied Jackson himself to tip off the South Clark street police that murder had been committed. Hello police! an excited voice told over the telephone "This is Dr. Jackson. Back of the houses at 2803 Wentworth, avenue you'll find the body of a slain man. Look for Pete and Sam; they did it." In response to this message, a squad of policemen rushed to the address given. There they found Brusich's body, stabbed, cut and bruised. The hands and wrists were slashed as if Brusich had been shown. Pockets turned inside out indicated robbery as a motive. Bloodstains on Coat The telephone call was traced to the saloon of Horton Banks, 2000 South State street, and Jackson was found there. He denied implication in the attack, but blood stains were found in his hat and jacket, and he denied to the slain man. Near Brushel's body was found another hat, which police say, is that of Jackson. The body was taken to undertaking rooms at 2456 Wentworth avenue, and Coroner's Physician Joseph M. Springer was summoned. He said the police found, probably referred to, the Butterfield and Peter Walker, who lived with Jackson, but were found to have left for Indiana. Search was started for them immediately. Wife Nabbed in Shooting The Cottage Grove avenue police also are investigating the shooting late yesterday of Charles Magnuson, 42 years old, 2620 Calumet avenue. He was found shot in the abdomen in the doorway of a delicatessen store next to his home. His wife, Mrs. Carrie Magnuson, was arrested after seach was made for tall man with a black mustache who was seen raining. Trout the store. Magnuson was taken to Mercy hospital. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, course hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blisters and clears up dark,肿满 complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for $2, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. ACQUISITES WANTED EVERYWHERE Writing For Partienders and Live a thousand yearu and drink "3 IN 1" Large 8 1/3-pound can makes 5 to 7 gallons. NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Elkdom's Head J. FINLEY WILSON G. E. R. of Elks Local Elkdom To Honor Dead Here Sunday Appearance of J.. Finley Wilson, G. E. R. of Order, to Be Highlight of Big 2-Day Session. Local elkidm will turn out in Pittsburgh in all its festive array next Sunday afternoon, June 10. In the afternoon, Order will alter Ruler of the Order, will travel from Washington, D. C., to speak at the annual joint Memorial Services of Iron City Lodge No. 17, Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115 and Side Lodge No. 124, I. B. P. O. B., W. held at Rodman street church Immediately preceding the services at the church, a monster parade will march through the principal building, that is expected that hundreds of members of the order will be in line, supplemented by brass bands, other lodges, fraternal and civic orders and a large number of citizenry. At 1:00 P.M. at the Greater Pittsburgh Lodge Home, on Larimer avenue, at 2:10 P.M. The services are scheduled to begin at 3 P.M. Following the services, a banquet at the Grand Exalted Ruler at City Home, 29 Fullerton street, at 8 P.M. Monday evening the two-day celebration of the Antlered Herd will come to a fitting climax, with a ceremony to dedicate the Labor Temple, where the Grand March will be led by G. E. R. Wilson. Throughout the United States and in all possessions, wherever an Elk Lodge is located, the Philippines, the Canal Zone, the Islands and our northern sister, Alaska, on the Annual Memorial day, the Elks remember their departed brothers, and as they remember their mandatory, on subordinate lodges, and because we owe the foremost in this particular in this country, it is urged upon all the brothers, visiting Elks, their friends and families, to assist us in properly and befittingly holding these services. Being on duty, we are the majority of our members are at leisure, the ceremonies should be attended by all the Elks in this district and are expected to be present. The Steel City Post Exalted Rulers' Council has been invited in well as the other members of the Brot. T. H. Brown, Chief Antler, will introduce the Grand Exalted Ruler. COMMUNITY GROCERY & MEAT MARKET Home Dressed Poultry and Staple Groceries 2162 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. For An Ideal Vacation! Riverview Inn is open for summer 'borders, week - end parties, special banquets and lawn parties. Comfortable rooms and good home cooking. Rates reasonable. Bell Phone, McKeesport 1412-R, or Box 45, Dravosburg, Pa. DR. PRINCE IS WINNER IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE "Love Trysts" of Minister's Wife With Trustee Aired in Court; "Stop," She Screams, As Indiscretions Are Bared. e Girl,Married Facing $25,000 of Promise Suit Courted One Girl, Married Another; Facing $25,000 Breach of Promise Suit DR.EMMETT F.DAVIS DRUGLESS TREATMENTS 5238 Ellsworth Avenue Schealey 3157 Pittsburgh, Pa. 8 articles—TOTAL VALUE $8.85 Cash for Sale $2.00 OUR PRICE, ALL FOR $2.00 IMAGINE: You get all these eight items for the price we will pay. we will return your money without question. This only at $3.85. ALL YOU TAX IS $1.00—that all. No souvenir. We pay the storecash. We Pay Everything you buy here. Money hark is not absolutely satisfied. you buy here. Money hark is not absolutely satisfied. 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(Whip-Courier News Service) CHICAGO, Ill., June 7.—The Rev. Boston J. Prince, formerly pastor of the original: Providence Baptist Church, from his wife, Mrs. Katherine Prince, last Tuesday by a jury in Judge Steffen's court. Dr. Prince had charged his wife with adultery. The same jury absolved the minister of counter charges brought by Mrs. Prince that he was a slave. Named Trustee In his charges of adultery the minister named William R. Smith, chairman of the trustee board of Provident church as the man who broke up his home. The pastor declared that he was the gospel. Mrs. Prince was at home making love to his trustee chairman. In calling the preacher a bigistan, Mrs. Prince declared that he was married to one Fannie Smith, of Texas, at the time he married her, and that she only discovered the fact that she was a wicked vower. Among other things Mrs. Prince demanded alimony, affording that her husband is now pastoring a large church in Cleveland, Ohio, with a salary of $275 per month, and that she is a feeble woman, unable to work, and alone in the world. Presenters in audience Several representatives of many deniminations in evidence in the court room when the case came to trial. They listened with interest as Attorney Randle told of Mrs. Courted One G Another; Face Breach of I Spicy Testimony Divulged as Gay Widow Tells of Ardent Wooer, Whose Affections Changed Just Before Wedding Day BALTIMORE, Md, June 10.—The sensational $25,000 breach of promise suit brought against Rev. W. W. Allen, by Mrs. Eliza Patterson, young and attractive widow, is going through the preliminaries to Migration May Stop Lynching, Says New York Evening World NEW YORK, June 7.—Suggestion is made to colored people that they faster the migration of their brethren from lynching districts, in an editorial published in the New York Evening World. Says the editorial: "If farmers and planters of a county were certain that a lynching would be followed by the immediate departure of every field hand, the more responsible would find it profitable at least to elect sheriffs who would insure against such a walkout of cultivation or when the crop was ready to pick. Certainty that labor would be expensive and hard to find would be a real deterrent to lynching outrages." Guaranteed. If you are not satisfied we will wonderful combination roles regularly at our Purple collection, no other charges. We are This offer is only for a short time, so eager to Stock Magic Wear. Please contact us at Parcel Post (without any extra cost) this A. RANDELL & CO. WORLD BLUE AGENTS WANT! ```markdown ``` Ship Passes to Prudgies and Acquires Day for the Crew or Dozen. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queen P. O. B. O. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER City's First Fatal Heat Prostration of Season Reported The first fatal heat prostration to be reported this year occurred. Friday morning, when Solomon Govan, 26 years old, of 18½ Boone way, died at his home. He was swirled Thursday afternoon while at work. Prince's tryst with the church trustee, while her husband was a few doors away thunderding the gospel message to a sinful world. The preacher's lawyer seemed to get into the spirit of the situation as many verses of scripture to prove that the minister was entitled to a divorce. In the meantime Mrs. Prince became hysterical and screamed, "Stop that Negro, I can't stand it." The judge suggested, the bailiff acted to weep, and the bailiffs acted on the suggestion. The jury deliberated ten minutes and brought in a verdict for the minister. Mrs. Prince's attorneys immediately took the bailiff set Saturday, June 2, as the date for hearing of arguments on the motion. the main show, in the city court. Mrs. Patterson, alleges that the preacher, who is the pastor of a leading church here, persisted a long ardent courtship, and she accepted, also the date for the wedding was agreed on, and that she made preparations for the wedding. "The lady further asserts," that shortly before the appointed wedding day rolled around, Rev. Allen broke off the engagement in order to marry a woman named Katherine $25,000, dollars damages with which to balm her wounded heart, also to cover the embarrassment, suffered because of the pastor's sudden change of mind, and public remarks. Rev. Allen is said to be very well off in the world's goods, and with a possible influence with the gentler sex. 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No admission will be charged and it is expected that a capacity house will be in attendance. LITTLE, EROCK, Ark., June 7. — H. W. Evans, imperial wizard of the Klu Klux Klan, filed suit here last week against William J. Simmons, emperor of the Klan, asking Simmons to have the statements said to have come from Simmons. The statements were printed in a local newspaper. SPEND OR SAVE makes a big difference--all the difference between poverty and independence. This strong bank pays 4% on savings. $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. JACKSON UND Successor to Howard E. 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It is said that Caviness entered the woman's room unawares and going to her bed, shot her with a shotgun, shattering member members of the family, who tried to stop the murderer, but without success. The police were called, but Caviness fled before their arrival. He lives in Camden and has been working on the railroad for the past few years. According to the police instructions upon Mrs. Patton, and when she told him that she did not care for him he is said to have threatened her life. Dedicate Another "Jim Crow" Park in D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7. Dedication of the site donated to the Negro Baptists by the Washington Development Corporation took place Wednesday afternoon with elaborate ceremonies on this occasion was delivered by the Rev. Dr. E. W. Moore, of Pittsburgh, Pa., field secretary of Negro field work under the American Baptist home mission board of New York, where he was agent. Rev. R. L. B. Leder, of Detroit, Mich., Rev. B. F. McWilliams, of Toledo, Ohio, and S. B. Butler, of Indianapolis. SIX PERSONS KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK IN TEXAS. ABLENE, Tex, June 7—At least six persons were killed, including a porter, and five men said to have been riding blind baggage, one engineer probably fatally injured and two or three others less seriously injured, when two Texas and Pacific passenger trains collided early Thursday morning midway between Cisco and Thunderbird. Mulford had never had a "vacation trip" spent $2 on an excursion trip to Gimliant. Mulford announces that his next investment will be the purchase of the cottage which he has been renting for the past twelve years. NO NEED TO HAVE CURLY HAIR Simply Apply HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and your hair will grow. Long, Soft and Silky Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing will make short, ugly, unruly straight, soft, long and thick with sticky or gummy. Steps itching of scalp. Removes dandruff. Highly perfumed. Gives a soft touch and does not applications watch your hair grow. 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PITTSBURGH, PENNA. derworl African Troops, Sheiks," Victim man Propagan French African Troops, Desert "Sheiks," Victim Of German Propagan COLOGNE June 7—The German capitalists, hard pressed by Communist workers, who are up in arms in the Ruhr and in Saxony, have long been hunging about for something to make an issue out in order to arouse, entice, public interest in the constitution which the arquee is considerably hampering the capitalist white guards in the war with the Communists. Not finding anything new, the German capitalists have returned to chew upon the off-dispersed and repudiated aristocrats, artillery troops committed by African troops upon the German population, and especially of sex outrages upon German women and boys. ASPIRIN guards in Not German to chew d utterly urbanties by, Afri- can nation Say "Bayer" and L A statement has been sent out to the effect that in the ancient German town of Trier, or the French Treves, close to the Luxemburg border, French African troops are terrorizing the population who are living in "veritable terror" of these men. "Moroccan troops hurry through the streets of Trier," says the inspired chief of the chieftains from the Sahara desert stand smoking cigarettes observing the passabry. With their brown and white turbans and floating red robes, under which sword-like speam, they are exactly like the African troops are numerous coal-black Negroes dressed as Moroccanes. The people live in-inertial terror of these men. A German does not dare to speak in the hotel lobbies or on the street room and demands a pledge of secrecy before speaking freely, alleging that French spies are everywhere. "Aecusations against the French African troops of misdeeds, against women and beheaded have been made nuanced by the French authorities by the city officials." Cohen's Trump Last have many other attractive lasts New Quarters in Latest Styles Spring Styles last Arrived K COHEN avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa re Agent for Trump Shoes DERS PROMPTLY FILLED see your Skin 柔 and Beautiful how little time it takes, and how easily it smooth, lovable skin: Your face, na- te and such a small cost, can be freed made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer. this is the most exquisite line of toilet gowns and women of taste and refinement LOOK! It's the Original Trump Shoe We also have many As Well as Low Quant Latest Spr Just A MAX 625-627 Wylie Avenue, Exclusive Agent MAIL ORDERS P Make, you Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little they you can have a soft, smooth, and arms, with a little care and suction and blotches, and your skin made like Whitener Preparations. This is the is used and preferred by men and w TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN THE BOOKS YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily it ly you can have a soft smooth, lovable skin. Your face, nose and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer Whitteens Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of tuxedo is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement. SMOOTH, LUXURIANY, RADIANT HE most wonderful Hair, Dressing known long and luxurian-removes dandruff, hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly. Hair Dressing from your dr. price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER DIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has desi- gned known to science. Makes the hairstri- dandruff-makes the scalp healthy and k er crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of your druggist, or sent postpaid upon re- sidence. LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta ed Palmer NER PREPARATION BROOKE, LUXURIAN, BADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has desi- mest wonderful Hair Dressings known to science. Makes the hairi- trial long and luxurious-removes dandruff-makes the scalp healthy and hair hair grows. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon price, 20c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Ded Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Gletment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugglut can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price $25. In these accusations, the capitalist Germany works at it forgets absolutely to consider the well-being that crimes of a homosexual are almost wholly contained more civilized (expulsions) of Europe; and America practically unknown american tribes of Africa. BAYER BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name on package or on tablets pre- gatine the bamine Bayer prescribed by physician twenty-two years and prove millions for Accept "Bayer Tablets for only. Each unbroken paintains proper directions. Hask of twelve [tablets] cost $t. Druggists also sell bottles $t. Aspirin is the trade Bayer Manufacture of Non-acidester of Salicylic acid. TO SMOOTH IN COMPLEX If you have a tough onelinie complexion, smooth skin, tattoo skin, try using the Dr. Fred Palmery Whitence Soap and with Dr. Fred Palmery Powder, which yet is delicately preformed life and luten to this. This is a sweet treatment. Get them, then druggel or seat peel on receipt of pills. for this line of exquisite beauty alses. These sensibilities sell sapidly their merit, as every body knows about their day for our liberal agent's proposal ero Snatches Tot From Brink of Death in Swollen River Aggravatin' Papa Dance Row Ends As Four Are Shot Patron, Peeved When Told to "Dance With His Feet," Draws Revolver. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 7—Four dancers at the annual "Bon Ton blowout" were wounded Thursday as the affair wound up with a shooting-fray started by Arthur Lewis, who resented a bouncer's request that he "dance with his feet." interpretation of "aggravatin' papa when the bouncer interfered. Lewis was interrupted the intervention and drawing his povy keen away. Three parsons were shot Lewis leaped through a window and fled. Pursued by angry guests he was dropped by a bullet which According to stories told police by witnesses, Lewis and his vivacious mulatto partner were doing a special Masked White Assault Ag Masked White Men Assault Aged Woman KINSTON, N. C., June 7—Stumbling into the home of a colored family in Lenoir county a little before daybreak Friday morning with her body bruised and bleeding, Mrs. Mary Hagen, a mulatto woman, 52 years old, told the family that she had been hauled in an automobile from her home in Greene county by four masked white men, three of whom had criminally assaulted her while all unmercifully beat and otherwise mistreated her and left her in a dazed condition lying in the county road. She was spared, she said, through the intercession of one of the assaulters, who pleaded that she be not killed. Mrs. Hagen reported the incident to the authorities of Greene county, who have taken seriously her story, it is said. However, it has not been reported that any blood hounds have been set out to trail the criminals, nor has an armed posse of infuriated citizens cornered the assaulters in a wooded thicket when the expectation of an immediate capture, neither have, in so far as reports Automobile, Running Wild, Strikes Child When the brakes of an automobile that had been parked in Junilla street, near Wylie avenue, became involved, the man named manner last week, the machine started and struck 9-year-old Genevieve Walters, of 2302 Wylie avenue, knocking her into the street. She was taken to the Passavant hospital in the Center avenue police patrol, where it was reported that she probably had suffered a fractured left leg. Convicts Said to be "Loafing" in Camps TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 7. — The first "reactions" from Florida's convict reform, of banning corporal punishment were reported to the commissioner of agriculture last week from three sources and in telegrams and letter, in which it was stated that the prisoners were "laying down." DANGER!! DON Your Scalp Needs Attention. need not worry Better Be Sa Don't be surprised if your hair b everything else, is subject to the oi treatment. The Best by Test" is al Secure a Cooss She will prescribe Double treatment. Carter Salve 68 SPECIAL gentleman to the zemarka of Hi-Ja Shammo One Dol SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinna Hair Dressing will do to straitenbent and beauty-hair, we are making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1,000 from the Hi-Ja Quinna Hair Dressing bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo (value of this assortment, $1.25), all for the price of One Dollar. Youth's Unusual Act Bravery in Saving the Boy May Win Of Recognition. B. D. A. Jenkins KSTOWN, Pa, June 8. mourning mother, white, aged 6 dismutually escaped drown- ing evening at 6:40 p.m. fell from a boat in the Jurier, near the market Street. Jurier, age 23, a young boy, observed the boy's plight, and the river and swam to across and saved him from James, was going third, or fatal, time when he raised the victim's head to the water's surface and re- cruited to the shore, a distance 100 feet. By prompt assistance on his river bank, the boys' legs and legs, the last one, emit the water and stomach. The boy rushed to the office d. Barnett, where the lad related. Sudley, an eye-witness to and a veteran boatman, is the near drowning, statues standing upon the river saw the Bungardiner boy 250 feet above the present river bridge. The boy boat at the shore and was caught in a current the vessel hurled into the middle of the river. In his juggles to get the boy fell back the river, where the water fell down the river by a distance of about 250 fortunately the current turned the northern bank of the young Allen did not have to swim to make his rescue. Below the present tem- pature bridge he saw the victim as he his hands above the life as he was being sub- tended the third time. Allen struggled to drag the river shore located a little from the spot where he was struggling. It was near a bridge pier from the lake where Allen first came face to face with the sinking form. I attempted to unloose boats and go to the boy's did not have sufficient film before he floated down the river. Only the daring and action of Allen saved the Allen, 23 years, of age, is a retired, swimming, having received in the art while he was a Tech High School. Hard三年 ago. He was at the corner of Third and Street when he saw the grave danger, after falling boat. He ran more than 60 at top speed. He leapt river, not taking time any of his clothes. His haunted him much in anger but he pluckily stuck to his verge on the 218 West Street. He is a son of the Allen. His home is with Mr. Journey Smith, his having married again. His will apply for a Carnegie zeichen for saving a human unusual act of heroism. Sharw loves a real stage to go here, for another he says. He says Happy of the Fooler is all that a man could be biond, including Bennet of Sandy Burns and Sam writers cramp or if they winter where stamps may be **Mild Protection** **PREWEEK** Sale **Large Tube Size** (41 x 12) * Ship by Ogriffe or * 212 Manhattan, New York, New York Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tatter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from our direct. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulars Today. interpretation of "aggravatin' papa" when the bouncer interrefled. Lewis resented the intervention and drawing his revolver blazed away. Three parsons were shot and Lewis leaped through a window and fled. Pursued by angry guests he was dropped by a bullet which struck his head. Uninjured, but somewhat dazed, he was captured and arrested. ite Men ed Woman from Greene, county reveal, several suspects been lodged in jail and subjected to the third degree. No reward has been offered for the capture of the fiends and no one has been arrested, as yet, it is stated, but the sheriff has intimated that he has in hand evidence which may result in two arrests. Investigation by the authorities, it is admitted, reevaluated that the woman had made remarks reflecting upon the character of certain white people living near Snow Hill. None of the group of these certain white people whom the sheriff thinks had a motive for assaulting the aged woman have been reported as arrested. Mrs. Mary Hagen, 52 years old and already weakening for the infirmity suffered this criminal treatment, according to her story, from four able-bodied white men whom the authoritisc believe were protecting their good names from what was supposed to have been slander. The woman, it is said, is being detained for further investigation and medical examination. After Killing Man MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 9—After 20 years of liberty, William Rogers, alias Charles Poole, is to go back to Opelika, Ala., where he will face a charge of murder in the kill of Dawn Hunt in 1903. Rogers was arrested at his place of employment where he has worked for the past 16 years as a blacksmith. He is known as a hard and steady worker, and an honest and peace-loving man. The officers making the arrest said they have been working on the clue for a number of years. Crowds Tear Ku Klux Flowers From Grave NEW YORK, June 7. — Flowers from the Ku Klux Klan are not wanted on the soldiers' monuments at Lynbrook and Rockville Centre. Following Memorial Day, exercises at those towns, parades advanced, and when flowers from the Klan were observed, angry murmurs swept the crowd as they were thrown aside. 'T PUT IT OFF!!' If you will look after that you about your hair. Fe Than Sorry begins to fall out now. The hair like range in the seasons. Attention and you need. Al Agent at Once Ad. Our Grower 50c. Temple Oil 65c. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Westinghouse Are Not They are Promoted According to the Effort and Ability of the Individual There Are Opportun HAMPTON, June 14 J. T. — The annual Hampton Institute farmers' conference will begin on June 12 and will continue through June 14, according to an announcement made by Warren K. Bloedgitt, director of the Hampton Institute Agricultural School. Among the visiting speakers will be M. C. Burritt, director of extension, New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University, who will discuss "Self-help and Local Leadership in Working Out Individual and Community Problems." A. B. Graham, in charge of extension service, Washington, D. C., "What May I Secure From Agricultural Extension Work?" and John R. Hutcheson, state director of extension service for Virginia, "Problems Confronting Farm Men and Women Today." The program, which has been arranged to help colored farmers and their families live a more satisfying life, will include human interest reports from field workers; addresses by Virginia State extension-service officials; visits to the Institute departments, including Shellbanks Farm, which adjoins Langley Flying Field; demonstrations by members of the Agricultural School Staff, and round-table conferences. Harmonica Champs In Riot Stage Debut Jewish Lad and Colored Youth Fill Week's Engagement at Keith's; Bring Down House. (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, June 7. — Benny Kossover (Jewish) of the Bronx, and Herbert Leonard (colored), of Harlem, continued their victorious careers last week by taking to the stage and knocking 'em dead in vaudeville. The two boys recently won the championships in state and national harmonica contests, the Jewish boy being awarded first prize, and the Afro-American lad coming a close second with second prize. In their first appearance behind the footlights they achieved the summit of vaudeville fame by "stopping the show." In the language of the show, they were a "trap" a "panic" and a "wow." The scene of their debut and triumph was Keith's Royal Theater, 149th Street and Third Avenue, where they have been given a week's engagement as one of the rewards of winning the championships a week ago. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET Edst End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 ATTENTION AGENTS! OHIO NEW JERSEY OHIO If you are a hustler, call or write for our proposition: day THE THOS. T. JACKSON AGENCY. T. INSURANCE. 806 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Est. 1902 Phont Grant 6118 ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure scalp diseases, and all scalp complaints. Mme. M. E. Waters, Hair Specialist Harvey Avenue (Near Street Car Stop) TYPEWRITER SALE 400 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CHECK WRITERS ALL MAKES $10 Up Underwoods, L. C. Smiths, Royals, Remingtons, Monarchs, Olivers, Hammonds, Coronas, Noiseless, All Styles Type and Language, Any Width Carriage. ADDING MACHINES Burroughs, Wales, Sundstrand, Victor, Dalton, Comptometers, Monroe Calculators, Coin Changers. A great many of these machines are absolutely new. WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EACH MACHINE. Liberal Terms If Desired—Rented—Applying Rent If Purchased FORT PITT TYPEWRITER CO. "The Old Reliable" 428 FOURTH AVENUE (Near Post Office) Phones—Court 3491-0866 THE LOOSELEAF COMPANY (East Liberty Branch) 5901 PENN AVENUE Phones—Hiland 1863-1864 DEALERS FOR NEW OLIVER TYPEWRITERS On Tuesday evening, May 23nd, a banquet was given in honor of Capt. E. G. Gains, Hon. George A. Weston and J. L. Logan of the Chicago Division of the U. N. I. A. for the good work performed in the city of Pittsburgh during their stay here. Before the banquet the usual meeting of the association was held and among the speakers were James Gill, who is now president of the division; Hon. George A. Weston, Capt. E. L. Gaines, minister of legions of the association, and J. L. Logan of the Chicago Division. It must be mentioned here that the Hon. George A. Weston gave his farewell address which was very serious when touching upon the Universal Negro Improvement League in every way he was at attention by the poignant occasion of bidding farewell to many friends that he had made in this city. Mr. Weston was a young man who had many friends in this city, for the association he was always ready to stimulate business enterprise; assist the young boys of the B. Y. P. U. and a general educator. Cut Sweetheart; Held Morgan Branch, 34 years old, of 3033 Penn Avenue, was held for court on a charge of felonious cutting Monday morning. He is allied to slasher slasher The House of Butler street following an argument. When a section of wall of an old brick building in the rear of 1933 Bedford avenue, which he was helping to raze, collapsed suddenly Monday morning, Louis Huntley, 28 years, of 121 Fortieth street, was buried under falling bricks and mortar, suffering a fractured, left leg and cuts and bruises on the face and body. He was more of himself an hour after the banquet, being refreshed no doubt by the strains of sweet music and the good food. A sword was presented to him by the Pittsburgh and East End locals. Mr. Weston thanked the divisions very much for their kindness in kissing the hilt he said that he hoped that the use of the sword for African freedom be of last resort. Mr. Logan's address was considered very sinecure. The captain delved into economics on the laws of supply and demand; keeping always on the ground so that everyone could understand. In winding up he delivered the premier subject, "The Fallacy of Astronomical Science." It was well delivered. The Sunday evening meeting was well conducted and many of the old members were in attendance. Among the speakers were: Messrs James Gill, John Armstrong, Fred Rodgers and W. Wyder. It was indeed a perfect evening. After the announcement of the Big Gale Day at Liberty Hall on Wednesday, May 30th, the meeting was brought to a close. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 7—John Lyons had $160 in cash Monday night, say police, and Tuesday morning John Lyons was penniless and looking for the pretty little woman who hailed him on Huling avenue between Main street and Mulberry street Monday night. Lyons told Detective Serget. Miller and Fox that he was hailed by a trim young woman who asked him if he was lonely. A few words were exchanged when the girl hugged him and then skipped merrily away — with John Lyons' $160. Summer Union Suits Very special values are offered at 45c and 65c. Made of the best materials, they are fitted, Don't misjudge them, because they are low priced. BETTER GRade UNION SUITS Every imaginable material including silk—every size—every color—every pattern every particularly dressed man, can be secured in this assortment. The Popular Sun Gents Furniture Sixth & Wy $500 Reward If I Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS TER S ALL MAKES $1 ons, Monarchs, Olivers, Ham arriage. MACHINES , Comptometers, Monroe Ca new. WRITTEN GUARANTE ed—Applying Rent If Purch YPEWRITER (Reliable" Price) Phones—Co EAF COMPANY (Party Branch) Phones—Hila OLIVER TYPEWRITERS MYSTIC KEY Everybody's Weeding It For Good Luck! LUCK is itself A MYSTERY KEY that unlocks the doors which open, the doorways, the open, the doors to the Beautiful Garden of Love and Happiness, for YOUR key today! Worn as a watch charm, fob or lavaliere, when delivered, pay price and postage. AHLI P. BARA, Box 55. 110th Street Station, New York BULGARIAN FREE TEA extracts, a regular $1.25 box, to prose there is nothing better for colds, coughs, influenza, kidney, bladder, liver, and bowel troubles. It is an excellent blood purifier. Send this ad with 25c to help pay expenses today to Marvel Medicine Co., Debt. H. H.-5, Box 983, Pittsburgh, Pa. Discusses Prisprerity, health, success in friend- ness, personal power, magnetism and will magnetism this splendid little book. A special $1.55 offer for $1 Discusses Prosperity health, success, and marriage/business personal power, magnetism and will power. You should have lived in the U.S. A special $1.55 offer for $1 A copy of success and happiness book. Egyptian Beauty Heart. - I Box of Emina Cosmetic Hair Dressing Emina Cosmetic Hair Dressing Temple Ingease for Fumigation 2 box Indian Foothold Powder. All for $1.00. Enclose 306 extra encapsulation and fumigation. Send your order now to L. S. Osman. 909 N. Frenant Ave, Baltimore, Md. en River NEW SILK SHIRTS! Positively a hit of the season. Plain and striped effects; quality the highest grades. Such well known brands as Tuxedo—selection unlimited. Complete ranging of sizes. To come right to the point, you certainly can be pleased for all the desired patterns are here awaiting your selection—A $10,000 stock; who couldn't make a choice of such a variety. Prices Ranging From $3.50 to $8.95 Straw Hats $1.45 Just need two or three hats. Mbps might require two or three hats a season. Why pay $3.50 to $8.00 when you can get several hats and that look classy. They're different—apparentness practically the same. Well, just take the first and then look classy. They're very different from the ordinary hats at this museum. With a smile, you'll realize it when you see 'em. Just pay... Hair Men's Store Furnishing Goods Co. Wylie Avenues If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, ther- fore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obli- tory ends. Unscoped by Bunsfoot, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffitts writes: "After having used every known advertised salon, I tried Hair Root Hair Grown and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 23 inches long. I believe every woman can grow her hair 14 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root!" bottle, Shampoo, 25c. Agents want oed everywhere. - Make big profits. Send stamp for particula. you wish to try agency send us $40 and receive supply. - When sold return in our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) SALE 610 Up Hammonds, Coronas; Noise- the Calculators, Coin Chang- ANTEE WITH EACH MA- purchased TER CO. —Court 3491-0866 —Hiland 1863-1864 RS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of hair. Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try: EAT WHITE HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling hair, Dandruff, Hickness, and itching, we want you to *cry* for East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains *sediment properties* of the Hair, *immulate the skin, helping nature to do its work*. Leaves the hair ess" soft and clean flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and bea- tiful Hickey Eye Brown and best friendship Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- ening. will have book for $1 book. Box of Indian on 16c extra for postage. Packing wanted. Oman, Id. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. CENTRAL AV. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 16c extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling, $2. 26c extra for postage. By REV. J. C. AUSTIN Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church When I think for a moment that the Christian readers of this paper would not rejoice with me over the accomplishments as herein-stated, I would not divulge them to the public, but I am convinced that we, as soldiers of the Cross, are anxious for victory and do rejoice whenever the line goes forward, whether it is the center, right or left flank. We are outgrowing denominational jealousies and envious strife within our respective ranks. In spite of the great contentions between the fundamentals and the liberals, we find ourselves advancing one towards the other in recognition of Calvary's Cross and the spirit of the Man of Nazareth. I beg you upon these grounds to share the joy of the Ebenezer congregation over their success of the past Sabbath. They raised within a few dollars $18,000,00, and this being a partial report, they are confident of passing the $20,000,00 mark next Sunday. the other in recognition of Ca the Man of Nazareth. I begu the joy of the Ebenezer cong the past Sabbath. They raised 00, and this being a partial passing the $20,000.00 mark. On Monday at noon, the church wiped out the mortgage with which it had been burdened for years and has in hand the amount of cash to free all of its property from debt. This gives to the church $110,000.00 and for the new church plant, they have decided to erect. The plan is to break ground next Spring; d begin the building of a communal office, expressive of the people's idea of the church; and program of the church and the needs of the community. This is to be a church with a memorial hall taking the place of the old time vestibule, so as to perpetuate the memories of not only the faithful memorial of accomplishment throughout the world. The baptistry of this church is so designed to reveal the true picture of the Jordan and teach emphatically the great truth of baptism, and are now operating for the age, for the church, and for a day nursery and bible institute and mission study course. So far as a gymnasium and such activities are concerned the church plans to co-operate with the YMCA and their respective groups in harmony with those great programs. The Christian church of today is being thoroughly tried, civil war wages between the liberals and fundamentals higher critics seek to shake her foundation. Thus, it behooves the redemened of the lord to be more aggressive than the evil forces and set ourselves to the task of making the church an outstandings place in life, which will rededicate an influence to be felt throughout the gamut of human society. Let me say to all Christian forces, let us see to it that the church takes its true place in the world which is to alleviate the mercens whether they suffer morally physically, socially or economically. ernacle, 97 Fullerton Street. The services of the past week and of this week which is almost gone have been indeed, an inspiration and blessing to all those who att tended them. Tuesday night, May 29, was unusually blessed with the presence of Him for whose glory these meetings are held. Rev. Bur- Twenty-Eighth Annual Convention of the CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE (BRANCH NO. 2, OF PITTSBURGH, PA.) WILL BE HELD IN PETER ROBINSON MEMORIAL TABERNACLE 97 Fullerton Street June 3rd to 17th, 1923 Services 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Daily Speakers The following Speakers and Missionaries have assured us of their presence: Rev. A. E. Funk, of New York City Secy of the Department of Work Among Colored People Rev. Charles S. Morris, of Boydton, Virginia Superintendent of New York Institute Rev. G. Varner Brown, of Wilmington, Delaware Superintendent of Eastern District C. and M. A. Mrs. B. H. Smoot, of Cleveland, Ohio Superintendent of C. and M. A. Branch No. 2 Rev. J. F. Morrison, of Newport News, Virginia President of Va. and N. C. Hollins Convocation Rev. A. C. Shead, of New York City Secretary of Foreign Department Rev. E. E. Farmum, of New York City Superintendent Christian Missiones Missionaries Miss C. E. Merriweather, of Sierra Leone, West Africa Mrs. O. H. Lapp, of Akola Berau, India Miss E. N. Rudy, of Wu Chow, South China Purpose The testimony of the Christian and Missionary Alliance is based upon the infallible and eternal word of God, and it will again be emphasized in this Convention. The Lord Jesus Christ Soul-Stirring Music—Instrumental and Vocal—will be an especial feature throughout the Convention. For further information, see programs, or phone or address Rev. E. M. Burgess, Local Supt. 1538 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 0530 FOUR ```markdown ``` I think for a moment that the in readers of this paper would voice with me over the accounts as herein-stated, I would urge them to the public, but I convinced that we, as soldiers of loss, are anxious for victory and we whenever the line goes for whether it is the center, right bank. We are outgrowing denial jealousies and envious within our respective ranks. In the great contentions between damentals and the liberals, we ourselves advancing one towards ivary's Cross and the spirit of on upon these grounds to share negation over their success of within a few dollars $18,000-report, they are confident of next Sunday. gess asked Brother Paul J. Woodruff to give the evening message. Brother Woodruff proved the Word of God which says, "Open your mouth wide and I will fill it." Brother Claude G. Britton then brought a well planned and complete report of the Council, usually held at Nyack, N. Y., but held this year at Chicago, to which he went as our delegate. It was a very comprehensive report and no one could have better represented us. Thursday night the young people discussed the open topic with much interest and understanding and the presence of a stranger who seemed well acquainted with his Bible. We were the interest of those who are willing to teach us what the Lord teaches them and are willing students at His feet. Sunday was a day filled with blessing from the very first service to the very last one. Sunday morning at the church, H. Lapp held the Koler Barr, India, spoke very touchingly the needs of India. Rev. Burgess followed her with a stirring message. The spirit of the morning went on through the School Day and into the afternoon service. Mrs. Lapp brought another beautiful message to us, which some of the blessed results of giving your service to God in such a place. After reading the word and giving us a few thoughts on it, Rev. Burgess turned the service into a Communion service, which means so much to the people of God who understand the significance of this sentence. We are considered a blue day, but to God's people, there is no difference in Monday from any other day, every day is alike when you are serving this blessed Master, not days of monotony or blueness, but days of joy and blessing. In the Sunday service at the request of Mr. David Copp of Africa, who followed the messages of Mrs. Lapp and Mrs. Rosehart, of Soudan, Africa, with a farewell message to us as he is leaving for his chosen field of service Wednesday, truly, "It Pays To. Serve Jesus, it pays every day." The pay is young but it has been her experience that it does pay even to the very youngest. Sunday was the opening of the twenty-eight annual Annual Convention the MISSIONARY ALLIANCE PITTSBURGE, PA.) HELD, IN NORTH SIDE CHURCH AND PASTOR THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY Metropolitan Baptist Church and Rev. W. R. Brown, Pastor Missionary · Convention of this church and God manifested His approval by His own presence from the beginning: Little Howard Specht the child wonder-preacher, holds a dagger place in the hearts of those people and it was with great relief that he was vexed as he was privileged to be in our midst, Monday. We expect great things from the Lord in this Convention, for we hold these meetings not for any vain glory, but for His glory. We hope the public will take advantages of this great opportunity, some noted Eustache and Miss Briar noted Rev. A: E. Funk, of New York, and Rev. Chas. S. Morris of Boyton Va., Miss E. N. Rudy of Wu Chow, China, and Miss C. E.-Merriweather of Africa. Emmanuel Baptist Church Services, last Sunday, were of a high order. The congregation came into our new location with colors flying to the breeze. Inspiring sermons-were preached by the pastor in the morning-and evening services. In the afternoon Rev. Abercrombie preached in the place of W. Robinson on account of illness. The day will long be remembered by the congregation. On Monday-night we had another great service, when Rev. James Robinson, of Macedonia Baptist Church, preached an exceeding sermon. Robinson is welcome at Emmanuel at any time. Dr. Askew preached Tuesday night. Dr. Drake preached Wednesday night. Thursday night Dr. Win. Johnson will preach and Friday night Dr. W. A. Jones. Next Sunday there will be special services. The pastor will preach a special sermon in behalf of the children of the school. The school will render a program during the evening service. The B. Y. P. U., under the leadership of Trustee W. P. Jones, will have a special program at 6:30 P. M. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church On Sunday, May 27th, we celebrated "Young People's Day." We had a very nice program. Rev. Robt. L. Cooper, of Central Baptist Church, preached for us both afternoon and night. His sermons were RECITAL! The Choir of Trinity A. M. E. Church Presents the Elite Quartette in A GRAND MUSICAL AND VOCAL CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22 Watt School Auditorium Mrs. Ross, of Detroit - Piano Admission 35 Cents Miss Beatrice Bush—Violinist Rev. G. F. Williams, Pastor The Black Hebrew Picture of Christ Price $1.00 One of these large life-size pictures should be in each and every Negro home, church, school-room, lodge hall and place of business. 5,000 agents wanted to handle these pictures, but they must be received by an ordained minister of good standing in charge of some church. full of help and inspiration for young people. At 8 P. M., Mr. B. Hogan, of Rankin, delivered a very excellent address to the young people. Last Sunday, June 2, Sunday School opened at 9:30 A.M., Supt. Jno. W. Tucker was in charge. The lesson was very interestingly discussed in the various classes. We visited the interesting sessions for us. At night he preached a sermon full of practical information for young, and old. His theme was, "The Value of Time" or "Making Use of Opportunities." We hope our young people will take heed to the instructions given and they will find a less difficult road to success. The B. Y. P. U. had a short interesting session. The May fair, which was held last week, was a great success. Holy Communion will be served at 3 P. M. next Sunday. New Zion Baptist Church All services were well attended Sunday beginning with the Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. The superintendent was at his post and all teachers and officers seemed to be in attendance, and the work at 11 o'clock. The missionary sisters opened prayer meeting, after which the pastor took his text from Cor. 15:18, bringing many of the students to the docke the B. Y. P. U. was largely attended. Mr. Silas, the president, who is such a wonderful worker, always has such a large attendance. At 8 P. M. the pastor preached for us again, bringing the good news to the students, him. One of our chair members, Mrs. Ada Stills, is out of the city visiting for an indefinite period. as complete reading of your character FREE character FREE character = FREE with every on arrival for complete outfit, Chaption, Design, Width, St. Character, Dress, New York City THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DO YOU KNOW what your future has in store for you! When you know your future, Success! Send name, ad- dress, date of birth, address, should money, will you should money, Would you Elizabeth Belle Wheeler was the feature of a concert on May 22, at the Washington Conservatory of Music. The May 29, Virginia Johnson presented the following pupils in the same city. Among them were Lillian Theresa Burke, coloratura soprano; Minnie Richardson Powell, mezzo soprano, and Dorotay E. Snowden pianist. The Boston Flat speaks in very high terms of the Vespers Quartette; Edward Boatner, Harry Delmore, Ethel Smith and Catherine Pipes, with Ernest Hayes, accompanist and director. Daughters of the Confederacy Honor Prof. Geo. W. Carver The Georgia Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy presented a set of resolutions to G. W. Carver, the Negro professor of Tunisie, who has defended the world and so effectively exhibited the worth with such remarkable value to the south. He was recently made a Fellow of the Royal Society of England. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. COUNTER WOOD & JAMOND 1000 Agents [Image of a woman with long hair, facing left, in profile view.] Bravery Will Have Its Way And lynching is always hard to stop, as an experienced Texas as man pointed out to us the other day, because you can't keep men from showing their bravery when they have the numerical advantage of 500 to 1—Kansas City Star. Clara Smith Is Now Recording for Okeh Clara Smith, of the Smith and Graham act, is recording for the Okey records, and her husband, Will Graham, has bought a cleaning and pressing business with a bootlock stand, employing two boys, at Eighth Ave. and 48th St., in New York. IN MEMORIUM IN MEMORIUM In memory of our dear wife and mother of Mrs. Davis, who died June 8th, 1922, Sadly missed by those who loved her. John Davis and Mrs. Hazel Dobbs. SERGEANT POWELL of the American Expeditionary forces, tells how he became "Fit to Fight" for his country, and won his war against Brehmismat. 19 Popular Sergeant Powell is today a well man, and feels so happy and suffering with rheumatism, to hear his story so that they return will follow his example and be restored to health. He did Not Work for Two Years "I had rheumatism as had any one could and had not worked for two years," he recalled a month of my life. Both my legs and arms swelled to double their size and I was taken to the Hospital. I got no better; doctors and medicines Enlated at Camp Deveng "No one knows how I suffered, until I read about 'Neutron Prescription 99' and got a bottle. Right away I improved. The swings in my life followed a roll after all the pain and misery I had gone through. Fully recovered in August, I enlisted, and served to the end of the war, with never a return of Rheumatism. No One Need Give Up Hops "Neutron Prescription 99" cured me where doctors and hospitals failed and I do not what any one to give me. I am a wonderful preparation. I am a living proof of what it will do for others." "Neutron Prescription '99" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form, whichover it is preferred. Leading Drugsist everywhere. I am a firm adherent to the slogan "A firm adherent to the slogan Under the captain, Goodwill Spiritualist Church, in your column, gratifying have been the results. To the army of readers of your splendid paper we take this medium in expressing thanks for the interest manifested, and to further state that the above church is a religious body, chartered by the Court of Justice of N. S. A. of America and the P. S. S. A. Watch the issues every week on the tenets and Philosophy of Modern Spiritualism and Its Message to Mankind. Goodwill Spiritualist Church Mrs. Georgia Gordon E. H. Gordon WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the STAR HAIR GROWER SYSTEM of hair, face and beauty training, mail Person finishing our course in hair and beauty culture will receive a certificate of completion by BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one 25-cent box and it will prove its wonderful value--we want only one box send 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's an agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at once, and with your first order, send the terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by mail order to The Star Hair Grower M.M. Box 812 Greenbore, N. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 9 or Now Thy Creator days of Thy Youth" FRATERNAL NOTES "Remember Now Thy Creat In The Days of Thy Youth" LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE Tuesday, May 29, Prince Hall Temple association held their annual stockholder meeting at Grace Presbyterian church, Arlington, Pittsburgh, where they following there re-elected; James R. Williams, T. A. Brown, Frank Stratton, W. H. Hayne, F. C. Holder, S. A. Jennings, John W. Anderson, George Ranbent, John C. Morton, elected in the place of the president, Stanford University, whose time expire this year are Henry Walker, and A. A. Clark. Sir John P. Hyden, Sir John C. Morton and Sir Henry Walker, of the finance committee, representing the general committee of the International council, Knight Templar, and Shriners visited Cascade park, New Castle, and Sawyer at the station by Mr. McKinney, manager of the park, who took them for a ride through the city, then out to the park. They thoroughly inspected everything in the park, and say it is one of the finest amusement parks in the state of Pennsylvania. On June 12, 1923, the finance committee outing at this beautiful park. The general committee of arrangements will meet at Fraternal hall on Arthur street, Sunday, June 10, 1923, and the finance committee will meet Friday night, June 8, at the residence of Noble Harry P. Stewart, 2219 Lo Place street. On June 17, our annual St. John's day at Charleroi, Pa, with Pittsburgh commanderies escorting subordinates; "now all together," the slogan is Charleroi, Pa. Get the car at Liberty avenue and Grant street. Purchase your tickets at the station before getting on the car. Ask for BOUND TRIP TICKETS. Please should leave the city between 6 A. M. and 10 A. M., in order to reach Charleroi in time for dinner before the parade. J. Finley Wilson G. E. H. of I. B. P. O. E. of W. was the guest of Deputy Albert Davis, of Iron City Lodge No.17. He was on en route to East Liverpool, O., where he was to make the memorial address. He will return to Pittsburgh on Wednesday or Thursday to visit the several lodges and address the brothers Sunday, June 10, at their annual sermon. Elks of Pittsburgh will hold their joint annual sermon at Rodman St. Baptist Church, East End, on Sunday, June 10, 1928, at 3 P. M. A. Elks are five of the North Side Lodge No. 124, corner of North Side Lodge and Somers street, at 12 o'clock, where they will march to Herron Avenue and board cars for the East End. Take cars 768 and 882 to Collins avenue, down Collins avenue to Rodman street. All visiting Elks of I. B. P. O. E. of W, are cordially invited. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge enrolled twenty or more to their roster on Friday evening, June 1st. Watch for, the big Elks' parade. Starts 1:30 P. M., in East End, Sunday. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY LIST IT WITH JAS. W. BROWN 6315 Broad Street Hiland 5927 ITY BANKING COMPA count of a Graduate PROPRIATE GIFT THE GRADUATES THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPA Is a Savings Account. Having learned the w of an education, the next step is to school then the value of money and what saving it mean regard to the future. Open Your Savings Account H $1 IS ENOUGH WITH WHICH TO START 4% COMPOUND INTEREST Under State Supervision and Affiliated Member of the American Bankers' Association Grant 5462 The Tenth Annual May 14 Twin City.Lodge was held day evening, May 24th, day evening, May 24th, reall. Bell. As large attendance from all large attendance from all towns. This reception the social features of West sylvania. The music was by Royal Melody, and Bubbly. Pa, was packed with guests from the secon- Committee—J. F. Waters S. Bray, Edward Smith, E. Burke and E. E. Fitch. Bich, E. Smith, E. L. K.; Wm. Gravety, E. L. K.; L. E. L. K.; G. Coates, I. G.; C. Tyler. Annual Sermon of G. U. O. Rev. W. N. Young, U. O. Burgh, delivered a soil- mon at the annual Thur- day of the boroughhog 3219. Connellshire, last Sunning. Rev. Young, a high esteem as a mem- bler until they contend empting him from dues in future. The First Regiment. R. under the command of Col. M. Thomas, visited Carne- on Sunday at the annual the K. of P. lodge of that J. Fintley Wilson, grand ruler of I. B. P. O. of W. the guest of the O. H. Lodge of I. B. P. O. of their three-day com- East Liverpool, O. The Society of Fraternists are now holding their name who shall be the officiates to the various conferences. The members of various latter attend their meetings to they have selected for you. E. T. Whitley, of NLodge No. 124, of Elks, will in the South Side Lodge getting batter. Rev. E. L. of No. 124, is getting better. Bryant is about the same. The North Side Lodge has instituted 24 candidates into a series of the order on May 19. Don't miss the big Eh June 14, 1928, given by the Side Lodge No. 124, of Denen Grove. During afternoon, baseball game at Past Exalted Ensemble Mr. Slade, at the Savannah hotel after June 2, for Memorial day, June 18 Louis A. S. Bellin ARCHITECT (Registered to Pus Under Pennsylvania I 525 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. (Correspondence Sels eason's Brides Select Attendants for Weddings Society will virtually have "wedding week"—three the season's brides will be married within several days with other. On June 20 the Dudley-Thomas nuptials take place in Berlin, Pa.; June 26 the Pollard-Robin wedding, and June 27 the Stewart-Nunn marriage will endemine. Miss Majorie Tansimore, of Collins, ave. has not formally announced the date of her marriage. Dr. d. N. Levy. There is a pleasant flutter of excitement with the announcement of wedding plans. Miss Vivian A. Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollard, of Junilla street, has asked her sister, Salbite Pollard, to be her maid of honor at her weddings Duglasi J: Robinson, son of Mrs. C: G. Robinson, of New York City, which will be solemnized Tuesday, June 1927 The matron of honor will be Mrs. Dorcas Robinson son of New York City. There will be three brides of the Misses Jane Waters, Gertrude Clarke, and as Willon, all of Pittsburgh; Madeline Sharpe and as Fowler will be flower girls; and Master Hubert up ring bearer. Samuel Robinson will be his broth- hest man, and the ushers will include Joseph Bolden, m. Ebeneheimer; Samuel Lovery and Joseph Brown. Mrs. Mabel Dudley will be her sister, Esther's, maid bearer at the latter's marriage to Dennis L. Thomas, of Washington, D. C., June 20. Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, of arkdown road, will be matron of honor; Misses Mar- cal Paloferro and Emma White will be bridesmaids; m. Harriett Gates and Adelaide Lewis, flower girls; m. Lewis, ring bearer and Ira Cornelius, Jr., best man. Ether Moore will be the soloist. Miss Maybeile Stewart, of Rankin, will be married Cory avenue African Methodist Episcopal church, Wednesday, June 27, at 7 P. M. Her sister, Mrs. Sybil bury, will be matron of honor; Miss Elizabeth Nunn, of honor; Misses May Elliott, Alice Hereford; and Johnson, Florence Simmons and Ala Stewart, Sumida; Grace Cole, flower girl; William Edwards, going bearer. John F. Allen, Jr., will be best man and Anderson, Carl Southall, Brue Jackson, Frank bower and Esmond Stewart will be ushers. Human history and experience have taught us that many personal believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Comparison Soap Superfine Faco Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Gel Compact Rouge Vanilla Cream The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923. season's Bride Attendants for Society will virtually have "the season's brides will be married each other. On June 20 the Daleake place in Berlin, Pa., June wedding, and June 27 the Stewain seminied. Miss Majorie Tauk has not formally announced to Dr. N. L. Levy. There is a pleasant flutter of the movement of wedding plans. Miss Fivian A. Pollard, daunt L. Pollard, of Junilla street, his wife Pollard, to be her mother of Douglas J. Robinson, son of New York City, which will be sold in 1923. The matron of honor will be the wife of New York City. The widow, the Misses Jane Waters, and Wilson, all of Pittsburgh, will be flower girl ring bearer. Samuel Robbins will be best man, and the ushers will be McEnheiner, Samuel Lowry, Miss Mabel Dudley will be honor at the latter's marriage to Washington, D. C., June 20. The stowaway road, will be matron of the Taloferro and Emma White Harriett Gates and Adelia Lewis, ring bearer and Trainee Ether Moore will be the sole Miss Maybele Stewart, of Fareyne avenue African Methodist Sunday, June 27, at 7 P. M. Mary, will be matron of honor, of honor, Misses May Ether Johnson, Florence Simmons, Grace Cole, flower ring bearer, John F. Allen, Anderson, Carl Southall, omer and Esmond Stewart will be rgestine News Boogaloo had 'mily' yplied the permission of his friends both buried in the East and has decided a Style Shaw at Atlantic for the latter part of August. It has intention to have, same for two, the St. Augustine's church, Christian Church as his models in Tiffany. At City, New York, Baltimore and Cater girls. Bottom Dora Baltic Symphonic Syncopaters, of Regina, Ohio, will furnish the personal music for the Bell Bot- tle School for homeschooling at La- ruehle. Thursday evening and day evening, June 14th and 15th. Ohio boys are exponents of real and come to Pittsburgh with a special record. Inasmuch as this social Romance, the large and invited will sweet something and the ordinary. The Bell Bot- tle boys give such enjoyable af- fairs, that one, wonder what possible improvement could be made, the stationation carry Messrs. M. Addison, Youner and H. Jones as the committee. Marathon Dance: Quite a bit of comment followed the announcement that the Aco Club would give a Marathon Dance at Arcade Hall, Monday, June 18th. The interest is keen. Lois Doppé's Symphony music for the distance dancers' is unnecessary to say that there will be a large attendance. Baby Contest The Tot and Baby Contest to be given by the Frances E. W. Harper League on Wednesday afternoon, and the Arbusing much friendly rivalry. The following, ladies, Mesamas Mary Dya, Ada V. Brown, Josephine McMullen, Amanda Brown, Sanford Thomas, Laura A. Brown, Gertrude Brooks, Luella C. JOHN B. HARRIS VANCE DIXON Clarinet and saxophone artist with the famous Symphonium Serenaders. "He's a wizard," in the vernacular of the amusement world, and appearance, ambition and a willingness to learn more are attributes which will put him at the top of the profession. AT OLYMPIA PARK, VERSAILLES, PA. Holy Cross Church School. July 10th Industrial Baseball League. July 16th Loendi Club. July 17th Honey Boys. July 23rd Frogs. August 7th Howard, Bettie Nycheus, Genevieve Lewis, Sarah Dunn, Bessie Robinson and Naomi Walker are sponsors for the affair. The contestants are Harriet Glasco, Grace Jeffries, Junior Montiello, Dorothy Nelson, Jean Fowler, Charles Lee, Edward Yager, James Maynard, Joseph McCarly and George Tyler. Price will be awarded. Club women and all persons interested are cordially invited. The Junior Harper League will furnish the program. Mrs. Ionia Schwine, chairman. "Belshazzar's Feast" Staged "Belshazzar's Feast," a dramatic cantata, will be staged by the Ebenezer Baptist Choral Society, W. S. Bates, director, under the auspices of Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 14. A. F. Mason, at Masons, and S. F. Mason, at Station street, Thursday evening, June 24th. The public is welcome. Patriotic Garden Party A patriotic garden party, under the auspices of the Sabbath School of the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church, corner Bidwell and Liverpool streets, North Side, Pittsburgh. Pa. Thursday evening, June 14. At 8:15 a patriotic program will be rendered. The decorations will be carried out in red, white and blue. Refreshments served. Rev. B. F. Glazer, minister, Mrs. Bessie A. Pryor, Supt. All Night Long Leroy Smith of Detroit and his nine-piece jazz orchestra direct from Broadway will make its appearance in Honolulu as a ball and reception School Hall. Fifth avenue, Thursday. June 14. This orchestra has just completed an engagement at Keith and Shubert's Vaudeville Theater in New York. It is considered to be the leading orchestra in New York. "This is wonderful orchestra as they are on their way to Atlantic City to fulfil an engagement for the entire summer So don't fail to hear them. Cantata at Library Artistic cantata, "Ruth and Naomi" will be presented at Carnegie Library, Larimer and Station streets, June 11, at 8 P. M. under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Askew and Mrs. J. E. Childs. There will be three acts of rare entertainment. Garden Party "Teachers" association of the Holy Cross church school will give a garden party at the parish house, Thursday evening, June 20. The annual dinner and exhibit of the Roy Industrial Home for Girls will be held at the home, 551 Lowell street, Wednesday, June 19 from 12 M. to 1 P. the musical will be served, and a musical program will be rendered. Baseball League Picnic The Industrial Baseball League of Allegheny County, representing all the colored baseball teams, will hold their season games on Friday, Monday, July 16th. Dapper's Serenaders will furnish the music. The committee includes J. T. Clark, chairman; Cyrus Green, vice chairman; W. P. Young, secretary; Harry G. Washington and Finley Davis, publicity and athletes. A Real Play, Really Presented Myrtle Lough Thompson's Art Puppies rendered one of the best programs Friday evening, June 1, that Pittsburgh has ever witnessed. Mrs. Thompson's play, *True Woman- All Night Long Cantata at Library Garden Party Annual Dinner Baseball League Picnic THE PITTSBURGH COURIER hood" is the greatest story ever told about women, it was declared. Mr. R. Mitchell and Mrs. Carrie Tucker, as judge and Mrs. Honor, and Miss Irene Mandexter as stenographer for the music with whom she covered music with, who Ben Steptoe and Mrs. Josephine Walker kept the audience in an uprear of laughter. Misses Isabelle, Proctor, Alice Shire and Lorena Jones made great display crowning the Domestic Music Center on the spur of the moment was asked to take: Mr. Henry Paynay part as the rich uncle, showed that he was a natural actor. Mrs. Bettle Cole's showed that she had studied her part well and Mesdames Dryer and her part well and Mesdames Dryer and their parts with much expression. Constance Posey and Louse Spencer held the audience spellbound with their readings, Louise being only 7 years old. Ethel and Marie Carter played greatly interested the audience their actions in song. The butler, Mr. Thwate, was 'at the service with his tray, when the witness girl, Lora Smith, told the hour of the day. We were the most beautiful creatures to see. Miss Alluvia Stoner and Mrs. Mary Gordon as the honor twins, Good a Elv, played their parts excellently. Mrs. Gordon showing the evil of a woman in every act, while Miss Stoner was the most beautiful traits of a true mother. Miss Stoner was one of the most beautiful queens to look upon. The crowning was a gorgeous scene. Miss Emma Griggs pupil of Mrs. Grace Mahoney, rendered a piano selection much to the delight of a mother. Miss Charlotte Enty, the accounted musician of Carnegie Tech was at her best. She possesses wonderful talent. Mr. B. O. Holland who instructs classes in music and also graduates this dune in darkness, directed the music very efficiently. Very little criticism can be offered concerning the play. Too much credit can not be given to Mrs. Thompson. She deserves the title of master of music, duce-plays for all occasions. Mrs. Thompson and her club helped to support a young lady in Scotia. Seminary. For Miss Dudley Miss Esther Dudley, of Berlin, Pa., was the housequest of Mrs. I. F. Lewis last week. Thursday, the 23rd, the Misses Odessa Price, Marjorie Talafero and Alice Pulphure were hostesses to a miscellaneous shower at the residence of Mrs. Lewis. On Thursday, May 21, Mrs. Lewis entertained in her honor at cards. Open Air Dance at Oakford The DeLuxe Club of Greensburg announce their series of open air dances at Oakford Park. The first pavilion was built in 1912. The pavilion has been remodeled and is declared to be the largest and finest in Pennsylvania. Tut Tea Room Opens The Tut Tea Room opened at 202 Hemlock Street, under the management of Mrs. F. Lewis and Mrs. F. Stratton. The tea room is smartly furnished and has a busy community. A complete line of first-class confectionery goods will be handled in connection with light, delectable lunches. Guest Soloist at Wedding Mrs. America Milburn Taylor, of Mrs. America Milburn Taylor, of a former resident of this city, is the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sywann, of Briclyn St., at Hoosier State Leader To Visit Pittsburgh Hoosier State Leader To Visit Pittsburgh Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the Indiana State Federation of Women's clubs and chairman of the executive board of the National Association of Colored Women, will be in the city June 12-16. Mrs. Stewart will be the guest of her niece, Mrs. James Wiley, of the North Side, and the honored visitor of the City-County clubs. Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, president of the City-County Federation, has set Friday afternoon, June 15, from 2 until 5 o'clock, in the parlors of the Young Women's Christian Association, as the time and place of an informal reception in honor of the distinguished visitor. "All club women are cordially invited to come and shake hands with one of the finest women in our national club work," says Mrs. McClanahan. Those who know Mrs. Stewart will agree that meeting a woman of her calibre is a rare privilege. Mrs. Stewart will be in "official" charge of Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, who is returning June 12 from a tour of Indiana and Illinois in the interest of the National Association of Colored Women, of which Mrs. Lampkin organizer. The club women will feature a short literary and musical program at the Friday reception. tending the wedding of their daughter, Miss Marguerite Veryle Swan, which takes place on Thursday. Mrs. Taylor, herself a recent bride, is quite a favorite in her old home and the dates are being planned in her honor. Mrs. Taylor, who is an accomplished musician, will be the soloist at the reception on Thursday evening. Aged and Infirm Colored Women's Home, on Lexington avenue, Wednesday, June 13, at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Id. Stinson, hostess. All members are urged to be present as this will be the occasion for the summer. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, president. Mrs. Ama J. Miller, cor. sec. Notice! The 20th anniversary of the Penn A Grand Outing Mrs. Robt. T. Wilson wishes to thank those who patronized the annual Decoration Day picnic that was held on July 4th at Dravosburg, Pa. Each one expressed themselves as having bred a splendid time. Wilson wishes to announce that there will be a picnic on the lawn July 4th. CLUBS CLUBS Metoka Club Metoka Club met at the residence of Mrs. Early Armstrong, 44 Carver St. Wednesday, May 16th. Covers were laid for 14. Being a social day for the club Mrs. Armstrong presented each member with a puzzle to be worked in 10 minutes. Mrs. Loathes Mrs. White. Mrs. Maggie Moore, second prize and Mrs. Carrie Berry, third. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Moore, 5722 Mignonette St., Wednesday, June 6th, 1923. Golden Rod Social The Golden Rod Social Club meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moss Fay, 6011 Kirkwood St., Chicago, IL. We meet Friday, the delegate read the report from the one-day convention. We also had echoes from the different members. Mrs. Nellie Taylor, delegate from the home of Mrs. Nellie "lady of courts." The next meeting will be Friday, June 8, 1923, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Moreland, 5845 Cornwall St. Members are requested to go present. Mrs. Bertha Drake, corresponding secretary, Flossilla Art Club Meet The Flossilla Art club met in regular order in the home of Mrs. Mabel Patterson, Chancey street. Mrs. Parker was appointed teacher of sewing-class. After the regular business was completed, a dainty repast was served. The next regular business was a dinner with Mrs. Gertrude King, 618 Perry street, on Wednesday afternoon, June 14. The Lambs' Club After a successful series of dances the past season, the Lambs' Club Dance for the friends and patrons. The dance will mark the first anniversary. Thursday evening, June 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the place. With Deppe's Symphony Serenaders on the musical platform, a jolly good time is assured. Lucy Stone League Lucy Stone Design, the designer of the Lucy Stone league was held at the home of Mrs. Anna B. Sparrows, 514 Allison avenue, Wilkinson. In spite of the extremely cold and snowy day, there was a large membership present. The meeting was full of interest, one of the pleasing teams in the scholarship committee. Mrs. J. Welford Holmes read the very ediorial, on the work of the league, by Attorney R. L. Vann. The editorial was indeed a very pleasing feature to all present. Our parliamentarian, Mrs. J. Welford Holmes, a splendid drill on parliamentary law. The delegates to the state convention at Washington, Pa., from July 30 to August 3, are as follows: Mrs. Beatrice Park, Mrs. Laurea, Howard, Mrs. Mary T. Lowe, Howard, Mrs. Mary T. Lowe, Maude Mandexter, Mrs. John P. Hayden, Mrs. Rochelle. These representing the state work are Mrs. Sadie DeMunck Lynch, historian; Mrs. Rosa Diggs, super scientist; Mrs. Anna J. Miller, superintendent of citizenship department. Mrs. Anna J. Miller, superintendent of citizenship department. Mrs. W. Va. mother of Mrs. Carol Brady, of Homewood was guest of the club. Mrs. Salie Steward, of Indiana, one of the national officers, will be present with us at he next meeting. The next meeting will be held at the TRADE PORO MARK For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere Every PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation is compounded according to rigid requirements and consists of the very finest materials, prepared with the highest degree of scientific skill. Great, beautiful PORO COLLEGE, an outstanding commercial achievement of Our Group, developed on the sheer merit of PORO Products and Treatments, proclaims with greater emphasis than anything we might say, the superiority of PORO. PORO is dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Try PORO Products. Experiences that matchless satisfaction which the PORO Patron enjoys. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know the PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4800 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. K Aged and Inform Colored Women's Home, on Lexington avenue, Wednesday, June 13, at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Id. Stinson, hostess. All members are urged to be present as this will be our last meeting for the summer. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, president. Mrs. Anna J. Miller, cor. see Notice! The 20th anniversary of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs will be held July 31 to August 3, 1928, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Washington, Pa., Rev. C. J. Powell, pastor. The temporary board will meet July 31; a junior Federation will be organized August 1, Ruth L. Bennett, president; Ida S. Wright, corresponding secretary; Hattie P. Smith, chairman executive board. Clover Leaf Social Club Met at Mrs. M. Mitchell's, 724 Filbert Street, Monday evening, Mrs. H. E. Bowman was elected president. The club will meet each Tuesday. — Estelle M. Cox, cor- responding secretary. Progressive League Thare will be a special call meeting of the Greater Pittsburgh Women's Progressive League Sunday afternoon, June 10th, at the residence in Evelyn Payne, 134 Marvel Street East End—M.J. B. Jones, president Mme. C. J. Walker Club The Mme. C. J. Walker Beneficial Club will meet Monday, June 11th, at the office of the mayor, of president, in Wobbs Awer. All guests are invited, as there will only WISH TO REVISE THEIR INVITATION LIST BY SECURING CORRECT AND NEW NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ALL ITS WORTHY PATRONS. PERSONS DESIREING INVITATIONS TO THEIR PIGNIC AND OTHER AFFAIRS ARE REQUESTED TO FORWARD THEIR NAMES AND ADDRESSES TO THE SECRETARY FULLERTON STREET. NAMES SHOULD BE COMPANIED BY TWO MEMBERS OF THE CLUB REFERENCE. THE CLUB MEMBERSHIP IS AS FOLLOW The bride must not forget her "gingham gown." Whether she honey moons in city, country, mountain or seashore the gingham frock will be a useful part of her wardrobe. Red and white checked gingham is again a favorite, and for morning wear, it may be cut into a smart slip-on frock. A straight bodice cut to the hips is lengthened by a pleated skirt and distinguished by a round collar and turn-back wads of fox white linen. A narrow black patent leather belt lends a youthful effect. A lovely lavender gingham frock comes checked in orange. Orange organdy is trilled around the collar. Be one more meeting before the annual convention, which convenes in August in Detroit, Mich.-M. Wilson, pres.; G. Fairfax, seey. Valleyview Mothers' Club The officers and members of the Valleyview Mothers' Club wishes to thank all who helped make our one-day bazaar a complete success, the awarded Mrs. Ardian Burilleg, who reported $27.20 ticket money; Mrs. L. M. Harris received second prize, reporting $12.80. The amount cleared was $70.00 with a few reports still out. The most monthly-meeting of June will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Shulius, 5219 Breedishield, Street, June 4, 1923—Mrs. M. A. Marshall, pres; Mrs. L. M. Smith, cor. secretary. Violet Art Club THE Violet Art Club will be entertained by Mrs. Edna Stewart, 6748 Pierce St., city, Friday, June WISH TO REVISE THE SECURING CORRECT AND DRESSES OF ALL ITS WORK DESIRING INVITATIONS TO AFFAIRS ARE REQUESTED NAMES AND ADDRESSES FULLETON STREET. COMPANIED BY TWO MEN REFERENCE, THE CLUB MIS Jared Arter George C Edgar Bartholomew Wilbur D Carl Bradley George C Ralph Brown Jaes Hs Harold Barber John Hs Rebell Barber William Hs Guy Captain Clem Hs Thaddeus Captain Raymond O R cuffs and pockets and a belt of blackish leather marks a low waistline. Tiny pink and white checked gingham creates a foundation for an overdress of pink organdy. A full skirt of the organdy opens at the front and hangs several inches below the gingham. A sleek georgian bertha, pretty scalloped, and a huge sash lend added charm. The costume suit is the season's favorite. With the coming of warmer days, the three-piece suits are seen in the new silks and crocs. The model pictured would make an idea of going-away outfits the lack of with a very narrow skirt, the blouse is of paisley rich blues and greens. 8th, at 2 o'clock. All members please be present—Miss Jennie ground pres., Miss Carrie Scroggs, vor. sec. Poinsetta Conference Club Poinsettia Conference Club The Poinsettia Conference Club will meet June 16 at Tuesday, at 8 P. M., at the home of W. W. E. Tardy, 210 Slatfield Ave. Numbers are urged to be present. W. W. E. Tardy, pres.; Mrs. B. Barney, sec. The Fortnightly Club The trolle given by the Fortnightly Club last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, was well attended and an enjoyable event spent by the club last night on Thursday afternoon, June 14th, at 2 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Martha Hurry, 608 Jules Verne St. North Side—Pres., Mrs. Eva. Williams, cor. sec., Mrs. Iona Richardson. FROGS THEIR INVITATION LIST BY NEW NAMES AND ADJTY PATRONS. PERSONS THEIR PICNIC AND OTHER ED TO FORWARD THEIR TO THE SECRETARY, NAMES SHOULD BE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB BEMBERSHIP IS AS FOLLOW Jr. Henry Lindsay Lunglass Caesar Lowndes Would Byron Peters Honey Charles Rickmund Alf Howard Rickmond Hughes Armand Skelton Jason Harry G. Washington Jones Owens' Bat Big Factor In 12- Inning Win At Youngstown Grays, Playing Uphill Game, Come From Behind in Ninth and Tie County Then Win Out in Twelfth — Great Crowd Sees Game. YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 8—Staging a sensational rally in the ninth inning, after trailing by two runs throughout the game and tying the game up at 5 all, the Homestead Grays came through with colors flying in the twelfth inning here to-day and in the most thrilling diamond battles seen here from the strong Youngstown, Ohio club, 7-6, evening up the series. Owens' Bat Factor. Perhaps the greatest game of the Grays to date, was the mighty bat of Oscar Owens, slugging out outfielder of the Grey Twins. Owens came to the rescue, left his slinging double to left, after two men were out, which scored Cannady with the winning run. In the tenth, Owens came near winning the game when his single scored M. Harris, but in his third of the same inning, Owens out to club came back and kicked the count, of the most bitter fought of the season, with two clubs apparently evenly matched, provided thrills—a-plenty, and the shades of early twilight were falling the game was won. The victory marked the second hard struggle of the Steelers in the game was only enabled by brilliant fielding and a sensational hitting that the sensational force of the Posey clan was continued. "Letty" Williams Sharta "Lefty" Williams, the Grays southwain ace" stand the contest for the title, but he was opposed to rubber by High of the Toledo American Association club. Youngstown jumped into the lead in the very first inning, when Bees- son singled after Young had popped to right. Before Williams could get Kirschnick had tripled toubled. The Williams had been failed and Kirknick singled to cen- sar, Owens fast fielding stopping at first. Stiverson then hit into a double play, Williams to Powns to Camayd. The Grays wiped out this two run advantage in the second stanza, scoring three runs on three hits and an infield out. Owen had gone in this inning, when Bees- son and Williams had succeeded, Williams one of High's fast one against the right field, fence for 3 triple, scoring the men on the path, and scored a moment later on Young's infield out. Youngstown peaked away at the offences of Williams, scoring a run in the third, one of the sixth and seventh. Leading by a two runs and with the game apparently on ice, things looked bright for High and his crew as the ninth loomed. But the Grays starred a late offensive. Cannady opened up with a single and a half Owens and Cannady were safe as N. Williams played the former's bouncer pooya. Both runners adduced a short passed ball by Milka. Washington's bouncer went through the infield, and the score was wasted. Cannady Passed Up. With M. Harris on second in kent, Cannady was intentionally passed to take a chance on Owens, who came up with a single to be scoring Harris. Page singled with two down in Koungtown's half of the tenth, scoring Kirk and again knotting the team. With two men down in the twelfth, Cannady walked and stole second, scoring as Owens doubled Then came the fireworks. Cannily, who had been substituted for Williams in the ninth, got into hot water quickly. Kirk singled sharply at Walker's glove, but was forced at second on Stiveson's attempted sacrifice, as Cannady and Washington famed in a next play. N. Williams was out as Bud Brown made a diving-catch of his line drive to right, Stiveson stole second with the count two and two on McCullough. The latter was then walked. With the tying run on second and the winning run on first, Young grounded to M. Harris, forcing McCullough at second. The final out was defectacular as M. Harris dove head first in the bag to beat McCullough's slide. The score: YOUNGSTOWN R.E.P.A.E. Yonick.2b 01440 Bessie. as 1456 Kirstachek. 85 3210 William. 12000 Kier. m. 12000 Stiveson. 12000 William. 12000 Kelp 01112 McCullough. p 010 Price 010 Hatted for High in tenta inning. Youngtown... 201001100100—6 Homestead... 030000002101—7 KEEPING AN EYE ON BOTH LEAGUES A's Drop Two In Row As Cubans And K.C.'s Win Dismukes' Lads Slump 'on Road After Sensational Home Series With Monarchs — Still Leading League. KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2. — Erorsa in the outback by Shively and Holloway caused the defeat of the Infielders in Kansas City Monarchs, by 2 to 1 score here today. McNair led both teams out of four trips to the plate. The score: 2 R.H.E. Infielders — 000 000 100 92 Kansas City. 001 010 00—3 90 Batteries — Corbett and Dixon; Drake and H. Williams. ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 3. — For the monarchs A B. C's lost two games in a row when it lost to St. Louis here today. C's having lost a monarchs C'S Saturday. The A& to date have won 19 games and lost 16 and played four more games here, opening up at Detroit Sunday, the 10th, a four-game series and winding up the road with a crucial series of games with Chicago at Chil- dago State, the 14th, a four-game series and the score of Sunday's game: A. B. C's ABR. H. A. Skylers, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Washington, cf 4 1 2 3 1 Blackmoor, 3b 3 1 0 1 1 Charleston, 1b 1 0 1 1 1 Stafford, 1b 1 0 1 2 2 Holloway, if 4 0 1 1 0 Jilliams, si 4 0 1 0 0 Newson, p 2 0 0 0 1 Cooper, p 2 0 0 0 4 Totals 3 4 7 24 12 ST. LOUIS ABR. H. A. Hewitt, sa 4 2 3 4 1 Kennard, c 2 0 0 4 3 Blackwell, cf 3 2 2 4 0 Scales, 3b 3 1 0 1 2 Mcadoo, 1b 4 0 1 1 0 Bell, p 2 0 1 0 3 Stewart, p 2 0 0 0 3 Totals ..... 3 7 10 27 16 St. Louis ..... 1 0 0 1 0 St. Louis ..... 1 0 0 1 2 1 Summary - Errors, Dixon. Two-baset hits - Hewitt, Hollie. Day. Tear-offs - Washington, Blackwell. Blood bases - Kewitt, Christleton. Sacrifice - Boll 2, by Stewart 3. by Newman 1 by Cooney. Stewart 2, by Cooper 1. Hit by pitchers - By Boll (Charleston 2. Silvatey). by Cooper (Blackwell). Double play - Holtz to McAdoo, Umpire Boone. INDIANAPOLIS, IN. June 8. On Decoration Day the A. B. C. took both ends of a 'double header from the field. He scored 6 of 11 and 2-1. Dixon's home run clout over the right field fence in the scores of 8-1 and 2-1. Effective pitching by Corbett, the pitcher over the right field fence in the scores of 8-1 and 2-1. Effective pitching by Corbett, the pitcher over the right field fence in the scores of 8-1 and 2-1. Effective pitching by Corbett, the pitcher over the right field fence in the scores of 8-1 and 2-1. On Thursday, the Monarchs came from behind wildly right runs in the defense by Blackwell and Charleston and the daring base running of the A's the twilight on counters 2-1. On Thursday, the Monarchs came from behind wildly right runs in the defense by Blackwell and Charleston and the daring base running of the A's the twilight on counters 2-1. On Friday, the lads of Dumukus ragged game from the K. C. s. 8-7. Hampton-Awards H. T. T. BY H. A. CORNISH HAMPTON, Va. 8. June 8.—Following the intercollegiate game, H. T. Mee was awarded to Capt. Reben F. Jones, of Bailmort, and a group of other students, and Edward L. Dabney, Edward L. Dabney, Hampton, Va. Wheeler C. Ervin, Darlington, S. C. Graham, Phoebus, Graham, Phoebus, Va.; William McK. King, Cynthia, Kynthia, Jr.; Junius T. Whitley, Whitley, Whitley, Va., and Ellsworth P. Woodson, North Long Branch, N. J. Hoosier Cubs Split INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 7-The Hoosier Cubs broke over with the In-Indiana Decoration Day before a crowd of 1,500 people at Douglas Park. Both the Colored Semi-Pro League, the Cubs want games ahead July 1-4. Addresses Brown and Finch; or for Lincoln 4245. The scores. First Game Cubs 000 220 100-6 92 Giants 001 001 003-5 73 Batteries-Brown and Finch; Orford and Williams. Second Game Cubs 6 01 11 01 0-5 Giants 1 0 0 1 0 1-2 Batteries-Warmth and Finch; Williams, Crank and Williams. Two-beam hits—Young, Kirschnick, Washington, Johnson, Walker. Three-base hits—Kirschnick, Johnson. Three-base hits—Sivenson, Candy. Double plays—Young. To H. Williams; Willis. Stolen bases—Sivenson, Candy. Double plays—Young. To H. Williams; Willis. Harris to Candy; C. Williams, Brown Harris to McCullough 1. Off McCullough 1. Off C. Williams 1. Off C. Williams 1. Struck out—By High Candy 1. Struck out—By High Candy 2. by Candy 2. Umpires—McGraw and Curley. BROOKLYN "Texas" Pryor Snappy second-baseman of the Milwaukee Pears, whose sensational work affair has stamped him as an exceptional find. Harrisburg Giants In Hard Series With Taylor's Potomacs HARRISBURG, Pa., June 8.—The Harrisburg Giants and the Washington Potomacs split two games here Decoration Day, the Giants winning the morning game, 9-1, and losing the afternoon contest, 9-7. The Giants played great ball in the morning and in the afternoon until the seventh innings. In the critical seventh, the Potomacs cut loose with a batting spurt and brought in five tallies before they could be stopped. R.H.E. Harrisburg .. 202 000 012—7 12 2 Washington .. 010 000 001—1 8 2 Batteries; Harrisburg, Thompson and White; Washington, Carr and Lewis. Afternoon Game R.H.E. Harrisburg .. 202 000 0127 12 2 Washington .. 000 011 530—9 4 Batteries; Harrisburg, Smith and Thompson; Washington, Ross and Eggleston. The third game of the series was won by the Potomacs here Friday evening, 4-1. The visitors got off the field and the Potomacs frame, adding one more in both the fourth and fifth frames. The Giants scored their lone tally in the third, the game being called at the end of the fifth because of darkness. When Elk Meets Elk ROAOKE, Va., June 8. — The Roanoke, Elks met the Winston-Salem Elks here Decoration Day and the home club went down to defeat, 8, after a well-played game. The crowd witnessed the score. RHEL. Winston, Salem. 100 052 1-9 7-4 Roanoke. 121 012 0-8 8-4 In the preliminary game the Black In checked the Harrison High School Black. 020 220 100—7 8-3 Harrison High. 201 001 200—5 11 4 New Gland Invigorator Restores Vital Force Remarkable Scientific Discovery Makes Glands Active. Easily Used at Home. Old and Young Benefited. Thousands of men and women who want to maintain their glands are finding all these through science's discovery of an investigator, stronger andurer than even the famous gland treaters. The amazing benefits of its discovery are largely confined to the lower apical nerve and blood vessels. Remarkable improvements is frequently evident within 24 hours and during the first week after treatment starts. Elderly people especially rejoice in their physicians often recommend its use in cases that defy other treatments. Men of 60 or 70 they have been restored to the full vigor. This remarkable compound is prepared in tables form for convenient home use. The diluted form is also beneficial this investigator, offer everyone the opportunity of trying a dollar $2.00 double strength cream that costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to secure for yourself the necessary equipment and address in strict confidence to our TV-12K Laboratories, Dept. 300, 108 S. 10th St., New York, NY 10019, a strength treatment will be immediately mailed to you. A package arrives in plain, sealed wrap袋，at the end of one week, you are not required to return your money. This guarantee is provided so do not hesitate to accept this offer. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER W. L. Pet. Indianapolis.....19 5.791 Chicago.....14 8.636 Kanass City.....18 11.621 Cubans.....8 8.500 Detroit.....8 9.471 Toledo.....8 8.272 Milwaukee.....8 5.15 250 St. Louis.....3 10.231 (A. B. C, St. Louis game only) Giants Come From Behind To Beat Stars Poor Support Behind Padrone Causes Defeat of Cubans—Cuban Gets Home Run. CHICAGO, Ill. June 4—The "American Giants came" from 1 to 6, Sunday at Scholrling's Park, Padrona was given home club got three runs off one hit. Padrona's homer over the center field Giants' giant gaint batters. Owens was relieved in the eighth after Lions batted for 10, the last of the seventh. The score: CUBANS R. H. O. A. Stearn, 2b 0 1 2 1 Drake, cf 1 2 1 1 Graue, 1b 1 2 1 0 Mackenzie, 1b 1 2 1 0 Montalva, rf 1 0 1 0 Campos, 1f 2 1 0 0 Mig, bg 1 0 1 0 Abbreu, c 1 3 8 1 Rig, ss 0 1 1 0 Pearson, p 1 1 2 6 Fonda 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 9 24 8 GIANTS R. H. O. A. Cardner, cf 0 0 2 0 Garden, 1b 0 0 2 0 Dacoss, 2b 1 1 2 6 Vorient, cf 1 2 5 0 Grove, cf 1 2 5 0 Beckwith, l-bc 0 1 1 0 Margarcher, 3b 1 1 1 2 B. Williams, ss 1 0 2 3 O. Williams, ss 1 0 2 3 T. Williams, p 0 0 0 2 Lyons 0 0 0 0 Rile 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 52 713 *Batted for Owens in seventh. *Batted for Bardon eighth. *Batted for Rigst in ninth. Cubans Come Back Montalvai's home run in the third and catches by Rigal and Marlarghee featured a 11 to 6 win for the Giants at Scholing's park yesterday. Sierra tripled with the bases full in the fifth. The Giants got a three-run lead in the first, but the Cubans came back and batted Rile hard. | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cubans. | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Giants. | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | *** Plans On Foot To Match Harry Greb And Tiger Flowers Sensational Georgia Tornado Working to Come Back After Defeat by Kid Norfolk. SPRINGFIELD, O, June 7. — Word comes to us from Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, Georgia middleweight, that he is having great trouble in selecting dates that will not conflict in matching the sensational colored fighter and that since the defeat at the hands of KK McNeely recently in one of the most high-profile ever matches, the middleweights of the country have had a change of heart and are now willing to take a chance with the "Tiger." Walk Miller, who manages Flowers, is negotiating with eastern promoters at the present time for matches for the "Tiger" against Harry Greb, Gene "Tunney," Jeff Smith, or Johnny Wilson and closing for one of those top notchers in some section where mixed matches are staged. Flowers is considered one of the cleanest-fighters in the game and such well-known celebrities as Add Q. Thatcher (who staged the Willard-Dempsey match), Ollie Pecor (who staged the Willard-Selwyn (El Paso Times sport editor), Will Hamilton (New Orleans sport editor), Fred Digby (New Orleans sport editor), Dyron Townnesen (El Paso sport editor); Biddy Bishop, sport editor and manager of fighters; Matty Hinkle, famous fighters; John Hinkle, famous fighters; declare that Flowers will go down in ring history as the "Whitest Black Man-Ever," and the ring's greatest of all colored fighters. HILDLADE VANQUISHES NATIVITY WITH EASE, 74 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June S.— Hilldale defeated Nativity Friday night, 7 to 4, knocking Mackey off the rubber in the fifth inning. Hilldale's 020 120 002-7 Nativity 020 002 002-7 Speed! Gerald E. Allen Who reached hfs highest 'pinnacle in the dual meet with Geneva College last Wednesday, when he broke the University of Pittsburgh's record. The record had stood for seven years until Allen's sensational run. Gerald Allen Breaks Pitt Record for 880 Speedy University Track Man Negotiates Half-Mile in 1:58 2-5, Breaking 7-Year Record: Running one of the greatest races of his collegiate career, and with the half-mile title at stake, Gerald Allen, sensational middle distance bronze, sped over the cinderpath to a new record for the distance Decoration day afternoon in the big dual meeting between Geneva and Pitt. Allen was clocked in the remarkably fast time of 1:58 2-5, almost 2 seconds faster than the record established by Grumbling in 1916, seven years ago. Starting from the line with the crack of the pistol, Geneva took the lead and throughout the gruelling run was never headed. He set a stiff pace, and with the precision of Alen's time for the first half of the race indicated that he stood a chance to break the long-existing record. Shouts of encouragement aided the flying youth, and with a burst of real speed; Allen hit the back-stretch, coming into the tape with the speed of a sprint artist, and breaking the university record of 2 minutes, which had remained unbroken for years. (195 N. S. W. A.) CHICAGO, Ill. June 9 — The following schooling of the N. N. League for middle part of June: Indianapolis at Detroit-June 9, 10. 11. 12. 13. St. Louis at Chicago—June 9, 10, 11, 12. Cuban Stars at Kansas City — June 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. Toledo at Milwaukee — June 14, 15. Indiana Stars at Sturgis; Mich. Colorado Stars at J14, 15. Indianaapolis at Chicago-June 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Cubans at St. Louis—June 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Milwaukee at Detroit—June 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. JEANNETTE, Pa, June 8—Jennifer Pirates, won a see-saw slugging game from the Bowman A. C., of Allegheny, in nine midriff innings. The Bowmans got the jump on the game, but the latter overgrave this handicap. Rutherford pitched a nice game, except for the first and seventh, when his support wobbled. Morefield twirled a heady game and cracked out a see-saw. RHEE, Pirates, 700 002 71* - 17 23 20 Bowman, 350 120 00 - 11 14 2 Howman Stops Woods Run Before a large holiday crowd, the fast Bowman A. C. defeated Woods Run, 9-3. Parker pitched fine ball for the Bowmans, allowing but four hits. Manager Resse still has some open dates in June and July. For games write to Mgr Resse, 3990 Qakdale Ave., or call Linden 2855-J. Wills Quits Wharves To Begin Training for Title Bout with Jack Dempsey NEW YORK, June 8—Harry Wills, champion longshoreman of the freight wharves in the Chelsea district, laid down the handles of his hand truck Thursday night, to resume his title of colored heavy-weight boxing champion of the world, in preparation for a title-bout with Jack Dempsey—the bout for which he has been quietly pining for years. Wills and his manager, Paddy Mullins, have taken literally the promise of Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, that the title-holder will meet Wills next, providing he is champion after he meets Tom Gibbons. The state boxing commission is understood to be preparing to give a decision on the proposal to hold the contest in this state. PICKUPS FROM THE EAST PICKUPS FROM THE EAST Chester 9, Richmond Giants 1 CHESTER, Pa., June 8. — Billy Whitman's Chester club played rings around the Richmond Giants here Decoration Day morning, 9 to 1. in the fourth mark hit a home run with Borgman on base. Chester 7, Richmond 3 CHESTER, Pa., June 8 — Chester captured the afternoon game from Richmond to 9. The game had a number of spectacular fielding features. 'Score: Richmond . . . 000 000 300—7 Chester . . . 004 003000—7 HILLDALE BREAKS EVEN WITH ROYAL GIANTS PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 8. — A wonderful ninth inning rally after two men had been retired, gave the Brooklyn Knicks the victory. Hillelde in the Decoration Day morning game at Hillelde Park in an Eastern Colored League game. After George Johnson had int' a home run over the left field fence, the eight inning, scored 10, and with the first two men in the ninth retinue, Cockrell walked Wagner, then Hill posted a triple over Thomas' head in center field, scoring Wagner and Rector, then won eight own goals, and hit his fifth, admitted Hill with the timing run. In the afternoon game "Nip" Winters was in rare form throughout, the Giants being practically helpless before him, while on the other hand, before two men had been retired in the first inning, Hubbard had been stormed off, and Cannonball Redding, who took the mound, also better. Hildale would also by the miserable fielding of the Giants, who miscued eight times, four of these being charged to Shortstop Wagner. BROOKLYN GIANTS, L-5 PHILADELPHIA, PA, June Home runs gave the Brooklyn Royal Giants a 13-8 victory over Colonial at Sixty-fifth street and Elmwood avenue Saturday afternoon. The aliens socked four home runs, and these clouts brought in 11 of their Hill, the Brooklyn shortstop, was the chief slugger. Twice he drove the ball over the left field fence. His first smack, in the sixth inning, came with two men on base. In the eighth his second wallop came at a very important moment, the bases being jammed to capacity. Spearman and Douglas each hit for the four bases. Harrisburg Giants To Make Western Trip HARRISBURG, Pa., June 8—The Harrisburg Giants, nicknamed the "Wonder Team" of the East, will make a short trip to the West, playing June 10, at Johns Hopkins University, June 10-11-12-13 with the Tate Stars of that city. The club is under the management of Bill Pettus, and the doughy pilot expects to better his record of last season, when he will be in the Royal Giants, Madison Stars, Cuban Stars, A. B. C.'s and Hildale. Bacharachs Apply Two Coats of Whitewash ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 8.—All the excitement and thrills necessary for an opening day baseball contest and then some were present when the Bacharach Giants applied two new coats of the South Philadelphia Hebrew Association Decoration Day afternoon in the twin bill which christened the Bacharach Park, Atlantic City's newest athletic field. The Bacharachs conquered the Sphas the first 8 contests. 6-0. The second bill was cut short to seven sessions, found the Giants leading the Quaker City crowd by an even worse score. 8-0. Do You Want a FREE VACATION TRIP? to Chicago Atlantic City Washington, D. C. New York Write or Call The Van B. Harrison Agency 6336 FRANKSTOWN AVE. Hiland 3906 PITTSBURGH, PA. UTILITARIAN CLUB PICNIC! HILLDALE IS EASY VICTOR OVER LOGAN Hildaide hammered the slants of Liz Powell all over the lot in their game with the Logan A. A., the final figures: being computed at 15 to 3. Gray's Schedule Week of June 7 Thursday, June 7-Deans at Dean Field. Friday, June 8-Rochester at Millvale. Saturday, June 9-Jeannette Park, Pa. Sunday, June 10-Clarkburg at Clarkburg, W.Va. Monday, June 11-Clarkburg at Clarkburg, W.Va. Tuesday, June 12-Payette at Clarkette City, Pa. Wednesday, June 13-Glasport at Glassport, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 7—A lusty double to center field by Cummings, the Bacharach Giant first baseman, with the bases loaded, enabled the Bacharach team to get a 10 to win seven-seven innings battle Friday night at Forty-fifth and Elmwood avenue. Bacharach Gs… 1 2 2 0 2 0 4 1-4 Bartram Park…3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-8 PHILADELPHIA GIANTS TROUNCED BY CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 7— With Holboro pitching in brilliant form, Camden defeated the Philadelphia Giants Saturday at Public Service park by the score of 10-6. Camden had four hits and was given fine support. A misjudged fly ball and a o poorly-played grounder paved the way for the runs scored by the Giants. Errors proved costly for the Giants. Brown, in right field, dropped two fly balls that permitted three Camden runs, *Gillespie* was hit hard and McDonald lasted less than an inning. Franklin finished the game for the Giants, but he was Deignan, Holboro and Holmes led Camden with the stick, while Riegert and Ryan fielded brilliantly. The Giants scored one in the second and third innings, and Camden philadelphia 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 Camden 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 UTILITARIAN Oakford Park Special Train Dancing, Rolle BE THERE AND HA WE OFFER EMPLOYMENT TO MEN and BOYS With good pay and opportunity to earn more as efficiency increases. If you are looking for a good steady position, this is a fine chance to connect yourself with one of Pittsburgh's largest concerns. Apply at the timekeeper's office, foot of Eleventh street, S: S., Pittsburgh, Pa. OLIVER IRON and STEEL Corp. (After six months service; we cover our employees with Group Life Insurance without cost to the employee.) ```markdown ``` Speedy Double Play In Ninth Stops Bellevu Rally, Win 7 A lightning double play in ninth inning inning cut short a prally of the strong Bellevue College and gave Homestead Grays in a 7-6 game was played before a crowd of enthusiastic roosters and clubs, developed into a seach match, interspersed with white bite of building. Cannady went to the rubber the Steeleers and was opposed Schmidt, who has twirked against him in many occasions. Pitchers were hit rather than Grays amexing an even dawn swats, while Bellevue secured a Posey's men, drew first to the opening session on Moody field hit an error by Schmidt W. Harris' sacrifice fly. Bellevue evened up the count walk, a sacrifice fly and a score of two more in the second error, a double steal and two ties. Bellevue got to Cannady on the fourth, three walks, two hits, ror and a sacrifice fly topping it runs. The Grays scored one in the fifth and two more in the fifth, going into the lead. No more ing for either team until the inning, when a double by M. Harris put the ball behind by the tally across the plate. In their half of the ninth Belle threatened J. Joventone reached the outfield and went to third as Miller was out. Laver singled and the most sensational play of the Hickey slapped one at Washington traveling at a mile a minute. M. Harris put the ball, fired it with bullet speed "crappy" Brown. at second, turn throw to M. Harris a ahead of the runner. The score GRAYS M. Harris, 2b Moody, 17 Cannady, p W. Harris, 1h Waves, 20 Washington, 2b Johnson, c Williams, rf Browns, ss Totals BELLISVUE R. E. J. A. Mullen, f A. Swetonic, h Hetherson, 1b J. Swetonic, ss Miller, 2b Lauer, mf Mickey, rf Culver, c Schmidt, p Totals Grays 120120001 Bellevue 10400000 Two-base hitch—M. Harris, Cann Washington, Rheams, Sacrifical Warsaw, R. J. A. Culver, Stolen bases Washington Brown, Double plays—Fray Struck cut—By Cannady Schmidt 2. First base on halls Cannady 7, off Schmidt 2. Umbr CLUB PICNIC! July 9, 1923 Good Orchestra er Skating, Etc. HAVE A GOOD TIME MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25£ A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND $125 FOR TOTAL JAR KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Eligant Haircare for Skin YOU Need Garden Hair Access Beauty Courses For Thin Creatives Worked for eating as an essential part of every meal AGENTS WANTED. KONGOZ PROBEBEER H CHIGAN 'WIZARD'EAPSOVER25FT.IN CONFERENCE MEET Jump of 25 Ft. $1\frac{1}{2}$ Inches Threatens Ned Gourdin's Famous Leap of 25 Ft. 3 Inches, for World Mark. (Special To The Pittsburgh Courier) ANN HARBOR, Mich., June 8.—De Hart Hubbard, U:S. Jump champion, holder of the hop- step and jump rec- cited one of the greatest athletes ever developed at the city of Michigan, shattered Western Conference reac- cased within one and one-half inches of equaling the record here last Friday afternoon, when he soared up the air for a distance of 25 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Summer Course Starts June 4th A Chance to Earn While You Learn automatic chauffer . . . $50.00 trans auto repairing . . . $50.00 Aeroplane wolver . . . $50.00 Aeroplane generator . . . $50.00 Aeroplane and auto electric . . . $60.00 Aeroplane battery building . . . $60.00 Aeroplane repair . . . $50.00 Aeroplane lathe and drill . . . $50.00 You train while and colored me. Make application at once. Write name, larval school of its kind in the East. ATU A AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Office 25 N. Camerons St.-Harrisburg-School 44 N. Camerons St. late, made, and field events and universitys as Astoria, Notre Dame, Drake, Bata, Iowa, Washington- and Brown. Marked the first Megnet, and the very purchased as thousands filled the huge stad- ium, and disguised. For on the Hubbard made his help more than a foot that the old record. Menace Records. Were focused on the brittish athletics of the United States as he took his end of the runway. wrote to this, Carl Johnson, number of the Michigan hole kept 4 ft. 1 in. tying sound record. Spectators, of Hubbard's prowess in event, were in the dusky runner at the runway. with the speed of a sprinter. S. Champion reached the with every muscle tensed. Buried from a crash in the air. Higher at he scored the highest in his jump, he appeared, to impetus in mid-air, landed far edge of the jumping easy muscle in his little arm in this one supreme before the tape was brought to measure the leap, it may be seen, that he had far seen his closest competitor, another world's record unanimous in their mp- announcer gave the dis- of the leap, a clamor, went up behind again try to break the dark skinned youth hpd in the first leap, and stages of early dusk settled in historic field, where many of has been shattered, the head of the head. Gournait Harvard star, who leap- 3 inches, in 1921. Ruth's Greatest Athlete, has accepted superiority in the track and field events. Her track and field events has been myriadly crown- ed. Her greatest all-round addition to the broad sport, holds the title and jump record, which he the Penn Relays. April, can handle in 15-4-5 seconds. She can clear 61 inches, can clear 120-yard high hurdle in 120 yards. ZADRAM ROCK AGAINST BEATING SEA A.B.B. ZADRAM ROCK Talk of Three Continents! hope of an Oppressed Racel African Blood Brotherhood Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. Indication Fee, $1.00. Monthly Dues, 25c JOIN NOW! Ya Weilize a United Negro Front! BOSS ALL FONTIERS THE NEGRO RACE IS ONE! field, marked the twenty-third of the Big Ten, including such Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin. Leaping to Fame DeHart Hubbard University of Michigan's brilliant athlete, who broke the Western Conference record at the Big Ten meet, held Last Saturday with a leap of 25 ft, 11-12 inches. Hubbard came within 1-1 2 inches of equalling the world's record, held by E. O. Geardin, Harvard's sensational colored athlete. Raleigh Clippers Slaughter Itman RALEIGH, W. Vai, June 6. — The Itman baseball team, horrified as one man road, crossed bats with the Realeigh Clippers and when woken up using the sticks, the team ran an avalanche of bits and runs and ended of a 23 to 6 score. The visitors went through a snappy workout and the team won the game. But at the outset of the game they developed a bad case of "rat-trap" pitching of Martin was too much for them. Brooks, Williams, Dangford and but, while Toney, Wilkerson and Brooks starred in the field. Nelson, on a dark side. His catch of Toney's long fly robbed the batter of a trifle except the last. 'Box score: RALEIGH AB.R. H. P. A. E. Brooks, 1f 4 2 3 2 0 0 Brooks, 1f 4 2 3 2 0 0 Wilkerson, cf. 1 4 1 0 3 0 Williams, 3b 6 4 2 2 2 0 Williams, 3b 6 4 2 2 2 0 Burkes, 1b 6 2 1 2 1 0 Jones, rf 12 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, rf 12 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson, 2b 5 2 1 0 0 0 Dangerfield, c 5 2 1 0 0 0 Martin, p 5 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 44 23 18 27 10 ITMAN AB.R. H. P. A. E. Derry, 1b-c 6 1 1 10 0 0 Cousin, as-1b 4 1 1 0 0 0 H. Coles, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 2 Carper, c-ss 4 0 1 1 1 2 H. Coles, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 2 Nolson, cf. 9 2 1 1 0 0 Henderson, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 Johnson, p 4 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 35 6 6 26 11 7 Ruleigh 7 1 4 3 1 3 0 -23 Ittman 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Two-base hits—Brooks 2, Dangerfield, Martin and Nelson. Three-base hits—Williams, Martin 2, Dangerfield. Bases on balls — Off Martin 2, off Johnson 3. Struck out—By Martin 2. by Johnson 2. Left on bases — Relief 4. Hume 4. Uplires — Abbott and Howard. The Starts June 4th 4 Chance to Earn While You Learn GEE BUT IT'S WADY FOR THIS TIME OF THE YEAR SHUCK! THERE GOES THAT HAT AGAIN! WIGS, TOWNS MANUFACTURED HERE HAR GOODS I HAD A STRENGOUS DAY AT THE OFFICE SWEET WIFE I SEE YOU DID, YOU WRITER! Brown Defends National Tennis Honors Aganist Pacific Coast Champion Colorful Crowd Witnesses Play — Anderson and Clark Win Doubles — Miss Tyler Women's Champion. WILBERFORCE, O., June 8. — With more than a hundred representatives of Mid-Western cities as participants, the Wilberforce Athletic Club held its annual Ohio State tournament here last Wednesday before one of the most colorful crowds in the history of the court game. The features of the tournament were the defeat of Leo J. Purnell, of the Wilberforce team and former Pacific Coast Doubles Champion in straight sets by Dr. Edgar G. Brown, of Chicago, National titleholder, and Nathaniel H. Nixon, nationals who defeated Brown in the first set, only to lose the next two sets. Ohio players showed their metal in the meet and proved the justness of their claim that they'll make things hot in Chicago. Anderson and Sanders, both from man and Noel, Gincinnati, for the Doubles Title and Miss Tylier, of Dayton, representing Linden Center Community Service Tennis Association, won the Woman's Singles Cup, defeating Mrs. Norman, of New York. "Professors T. C. Carter, Pettijohn, Mohn, McGinnis, Dean Jones and the several other active, and helpful faculty managers of Wilberforce deserve great praise for the splendid team that won this tournament," were the words of Dr. Brown, who knows when things in tennis are right. The Nationals will be held in Chicago from 8-20-27, inclusive. Detroit Stars Take Three Out of Five From Toledo Tigers DETROIT, Mich. June 8. — The Detroit Tigers and Detroit Club here three games out of five last week. The series, was crowds attended all of the games. Sunday the two teams divided a double bill, Detroit winning the first game and Detroit losing the second. More than 3,000 fans witnessed the games. Cooper, Detroit ace, held the visitation, none of them issued phases until the seventh inning, when the showers in the second frame. Toledo winder, saved the visitors in the second tilt. Summer, center fader, while double plays also contributed. Wesley, and Jonsson hit for the ch- Second Game STARS Watson, if. 16 Riggins, as. 5 Stearnes, mf. 1 Davis, b. 1 Smith, rf. 1 Jones, s. 2 Tetewy, c. 2 Joffries, s. 3 Davis, p. 1 Totals 32 6 41 1 TIGERS McClain, as. 16 Dewitt, mf. 1 Junior, mf. 1 Taylor, 3b. 1 Monney, mf. 1 Murray, c. 1 Holt, lf. 1 Holt, lf. 1 Gig, Mus. 1 Summers, mf. 1 Johnson, p. 1 *Gatewood Totals 39 7 41 0 *Batted for Holt in South. Davis, b. 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-2 Toledo, b. 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0-2 Two-base, mf. 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-2 Home, Home run=Jones, Struck Jefferson, B. Home run=Jones, Struck Off-Road, B. Off-Road, B. Off-Road Augustine and Snaer. Scorer, J. Hasseler. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER With the opening of the Ideal Tennis Court recently, the tennis season is now in full swing in Harlem. Several changes have taken place since the close of last season. The Cosmopolitan Tennis Club lost their splendid courts to the automobile cause, which has made, every availible course in the city of Harlam either a garage or an oiling station. While the Cosmopolitan Club lost their three courts, two new courts have been built by Mrs. S. Madison in 1938th Street, and have been set of the St. Thomas Tennis Club and the Gotham Tennis Club, respectively. This has, of course, somewhat eased a very serious situation for as the Cosmopolitan has been able to lease a court from the Greenwich nearly all of the players will now have courts. St. Marks, the Greenwich Tennis Club, is now functioning this year. The members of these two clubs having joined one or two of the other clubs. The Idea Tennis Club's annual tournament will begin on Labor Day and from the entries received to date should be very interesting. Saitch is out on the courts daily in anticipation of the coming tournament and with the absence of Chick Washington, and from whom we have not, by the way, had any word as to his presence here during the next week, there are many who preface, and have also had our eye on several young players in the process of warming up, and we wonder if Ayres will come out of the fray with the same amount of confidence with which he goes his way. He is not rounding in to shape, and Ponder has improved wonderfully in the last two years. Then there is Goines and McDowell, and young Jones, Chick's kid brother; all of these youngsters having ambition. To relegate Saitch to the army of defeated champions. With the exception of Mrs. Wade, who still seems to be ahead in the ladies' department, the ladies are much more evenly matched than are the men, and many of them to select a winner from. Among those who still seem to be going strong are Miss Crawford, Mrs. Conick, Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Wade go through the tournament to the finals, one of the above four will be her opponent; but it is still too early in the season to predict which one this will be. In the mixed doubles we had had the men's competition would have remained intact. This would have given us an opportunity to see the champions of last year defending their title. But instead it is rumored that this splendid combination is split and the Mrs. Wade team will be the one that leaves George Smith, the other half of the champion team, to find a new partner. The two remaining teams in which there has been no change are Mrs. McCormick and Chick Johnson and Mrs. Madison and Fred Johnson. The Tournament Committee of the New York Tennis Association, we are told, is ready to report its findings, and we are told to copy of the ratings. Any way, one of the members of the committee stated that this cannot be given to the players of the Association. When this will be he is in no position to state. Talladega Wins Two TALLADEGA, Aln., June 8—The Talladega College nine won both games of the series from the Florida A. & M. College here last week, winning the first game 8-0 and copping the second contest, 7-3. U.S. Young To Succeed Coach Law at Lincoln LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Chester County, Pa., June S—Announcement has just been made by dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of football at Lincoln that James E. Law, director of athletics and football coach of the. Pennsylvania school, will not return in the fall. U. S. Young, at present athletic supervisor of colored schools in Evansville, Ind., and a graduate of the school of the class of '17, will be placed in charge of athletics, football, basketball and baseball. Since his graduation he has been actively engaged in coaching high school and Y. M. C. A. teams; During the past two years the teams which he has coached have the best in that section of the country. While at Lincoln Mr. Young was noted for his versatility. He was an honor student, the leader of the University Glee Club, a member of the baseball team and captain of the basketball team. In addition to this he was one of the most popular students in the University and while he had the absolute confidence of the faculty, he was a recognized leader of the "Rubble" lexander spoke of the selection as follows: "Mr. Young is coming to Lincoln under a three-year contract. This will be our opportunity for sometimes to come. The management believes that no better selection could have been made, than that of Mr. Young. In Philadelphia, where he will continue his scholastic studies, taking up dentistry. Gilkerson's Union Giants Win Five in Row DURAND, III. June 8 - Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated the RHEL. U. Giants ..... 641 010 001 -12 16 3 Batteries - Luther and Cardenas; Hyner and Hartman. At Freeport, IL. U. Giants ..... 113 320 362 -21 18 2 Freeport ..... 000 101 -1 1 4 12 Batteries - Taylor and Cardenas; Kautner, Burdner and Olmert. At Madison, Wis. Union Giants ..... 201 030 101 -11 11 4 Madison ..... 100 000 000 -1 3 Hool and Glumse. (Ten innings) Union Giants ..... 001 102 001 -1-6 11 Madison ..... 100 000 000 -1 3 Hool and Glumse. Richie, Taylor and Cardenas; Zelzer and Glumse. Union Giants ..... 001 000 110 -5-5 2 Madison ..... 100 000 000 -1 3 Hool and Cardenas; Zelzer and Glumse. Philadelphia Giants Getting Bad Breaks B. W. BOLLO WILSON PHILADELPHIA. June 6. — James Stephens. Philadelphia Giants. Under land, have been taking a few kickings lately, but the men and owners are when the weather settles the luck will change. If the face that Mr. Stephens has a well-balanced team and one which should be able to play efficiently in securing games with leading nines of the F. B. member of which Stephen is the market for at home or abroad. Recruit battles. R.H.E. Giants. 000 012 001 000 62 Kuder-Waldon. 010 021 001 62 Batteries—Henry and Medlock; Dale and Edwards. R.H.E. Phila. Giants. 240 021 000 600 Cuban Stars. 600 200 31—41 16 Batteries—McDonald, Gillespie and McDonald, Bobrey, Warmilin and Fernandez. R.H.E. Phila. Giants. 003 000 0—3 11 Cuban Stars. 003 000 0—3 11 Franklin, McDonald and Medlock; Löckel and Perez. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 8—Pamela Joe Gans and Frankie Schoell will try conclusions at the Arena A. June 14. They will box 12 pounds. att. Dr. George Jones, C. P. Hays, Pred D. Lawson, H. J. Laws. PHILADELPHIA DANNY MCELLEN A High Class Games Desired at Home or Abroad FOR TERM James Stephens, 615 S. B. MIDDLE-AGED — OLD — IN MEN! MEN! Certain Treatment for Every Man loss of health, which readers love worth living, or a certain relief for his Blasts. Most of the Papers Great Gatsby, Jay Gatsby of Minnesota resigned to effect health? 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Do What I Advertise and CALL TODAY EE ADVICE — THIS MOR FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, WHEN SOME CASES AS LOW AS $10.00 FEE Is a Great Opportunity for your largest Practice. Many Years of I have a Safe and Certain Trou Every Man Suited to His Care Will Convince You I Understand Is What You Want. If you did Not will Restore You As Surely as You Do If I Afflicted Men, This Is a Great Opportunity for you to Save Money. Call at Once. The Largest Practice. Many Years of Continuous Success. I have a Safe and Certain Treatment for Every Man Suited to His Case A Visit Will Convince You I Understand Your Case Certainty of Being Restored Is What You Want. If you did Not Come to Me First, Then Coats Now and I Will Restore You As Surely as You Do If I Find The Case Curable come ul re- recee NONIC trece sage LA AND in the Buildings Writing Secrets DOCTORS FOR M 1 Occupy 3 Floors. No others in the Building. Separate Rooms or Privacy. No Names Used. Everything Secret. 620 Smithfield St. DOCT C.I.A.A. Issues Officials' List HAMPTON, Va., June 8.—The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association at its Hampton Institute meeting approved the following names for officials: Football Benjamin Washington, Hubert A. Taylor, G. N. Lew, Fred D. Lawson, William Wright, M. E. Moore, G. A. Keyes, Eddie Niles, C. E. Lightner, Dr. W. E. Morrison, J. H. Laws, C. I. Pinderhughes, I. T. Pinn, J. W. Anderson, L. U. Gibson, Dr. Frank Coppage, Charles H. Williams, H. G. Douglass, E. B. Henderson, C. E. Elder, Joseph Trigg, Clarence Jackson, F. T. Wilson and C. V. Bellinger. Baseball Aaron Nixon, A. L. Jackson, F. J. Jamison, Dr. Hargove, Richard Lock With Impure Blood Not Visible, Wt With Lethal Blood, Day, Day, Be Warned in Ties. If you need the services of a SPEC- lar office hours and let me go over your case with you. This I will do to obligate you to place your case in my mands, but should you decide to place your case in my best attention and treat you as you should be treated if I is that I am a real SPECIST and why compared with many others. So MANY YEARS the people of Pitts- burgh have a wonderful re- treat to me, knowing the wonderful Other Doctors have a saint CHIONG CASEZ to me, so if you need a spe- cial office hours, gm. has a special test of time? I WILL NOT CHANGE YOU A LIFE. I WILL NOT HOLD OUT FAKE HOPES. BUT WILL FLANKLY-TELL YOU I WILL NOT HOLD OUT FAKE HOPES. BUT WILL FLANKLY-TELL YOU I WILL NOT HOLD OUT FAKE HOPES. CAN ACCOMPLISH IN YOUR CASE, AND WILL TEACH YOUR CASE IN SYMPTOM IN A QUICK, SCIENTIFIC WAY WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME, Out-of-town patients can be created PHILADELPHIA GIANTS DANNY McCLELLAN, Manager. A High Class Attraction Games Desired at Home or Abroad With First Class Team Only FOR TERMS, WRITE James Stephens, 615 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. H. D. Martin, F. D. Lawson, G. A. Kayes, L. U. Gibson, Benjamin Washington, E. B. Henderson and Noville Reed. The following institutions were reapplied to the Hampton教会 meeting: Lincoln University, Shaw University, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, W. A. Rogers, of the Virginia Institute at Petersburg presided. Do you dare to ask yourself why you want to look at yourself in the glass, or look at yourself in the glass, or not able to get the most out of your ability to live of living and earning capability? What not to come to as a friend and give you a gift? preventing your getting the most out of life? If you are victim of any things that have happened to you, future, even threatening your life, LET ME HELP YOU, or help me in your case. I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted. DOCTORS FOR MEN No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work, by Electricity, Medicines, Serums, Bacterums, Animal Extracts used. Each case treated according to its requirements. SEVEN TS Record By Watson SOUTH PHILS IN TIE Clarke Hurls Good Bell Against Richmond Glants PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 8. — The South Philies and Richmond Glants play night at Sheltin Park, Broad and Biger streets. Johnnie Clarke made his debut in local semi-professional ranks and held the colored Richmond Glants. 002 010 001—3 South Philies. 002 000 001—3 PHILA GIANTS WILLAN, Manager. Us Attraction And With First Class Teams Only MS, WRITE Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. N FACT ALL N! MEN! Man Suited to His Case. Allow himself to become less than nature. MINES, most of the DEBILITATES of the st. you need to see him and you you can not back, and you may be as ST. WHAT FAIRER PROPOSITION U WILL GET HERE. A WILL WILL mark, call today for a heretic-NET. MEN Is it Well. RT ```markdown ``` MONTH NEXT POSITIVELY ENDS To Save Money. Call us of Continuous Succ- treatment for use And Your Case Come to Me First. 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CONSULTATION FOR ONE WEEK Electricity—Medicine Bacterine—Sarum—Vaccines as Required—Scientific Treatment MEN 620 SmithKeld S2 EDITORIAL MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1632 Room 303 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh IRA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor. JULIA 1911, Chicago, MARY HENNE. A. L. MORISI, Assistant Business Manager. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the set of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.50 Single Copy ..... 1.0 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Foreign Advertising Representative; W. B. Ziff-Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St Louis; Mo.; 420 Long- cree Building, New York. Thin-Skinned Leaders Of all classes and kinds of Negro leaders, perhaps the thin-skinned leader is the most despicable. This is the kind of leader who exalts himself to the position of dictator, but who regards constructive criticism of his acts as abuse and slander. This man is too thin of skin; he is too easily offended; he can not stand before the guns of criticism. The man who is leading; with the largest following today is the man who is willing to hear the voice of the people. The man who not only is willing to hear, but who actually listens for the voice of the people, is the man who is leading the largest following. We have a school of leaders who are banded together for their own welfare, advertisement and self-promotion. These men cling together on all matters touching the Negro, and what injures one, injures all. They are clannish to a fault and selfish beyond endurance. This school of leaders cash in on all the efforts of other Negroes. They appropriate the thought and deeds of the thinking and doing men and women of the country, and with loud declarations proclaim themselves the father of all thought, and all action. But there is coming up in this country a type of Negro who will not compromise with truth, nor will he suffer himself to be led by the incompetent. It is most encouraging to note that our Negro journals of thought, originality, of courage and conviction, are for the most part edited by this rising army of new thinkers and actual performers. The Negro press today has more vigor, more life and common sense than it has ever had before, and its force for improvement and race betterment is being felt with appreciation the country over. Let us develop men who are willing to lead, even under fire; men whose skins will not break under criticism; men who will respect the judgment and opinions of others—and even of the common people if you please. The man who can not stand criticism, and the severest kind, had better retire from the ranks of leadership. Text Books All Wrong This country was treated to an expose of the greatest program of propaganda ever conceived in the human mind when David S. Hirschfield, Commissioner of Accounts, made his recent report to Mayor Hylan of New York City. If the statements made by the Mr. Hirschfield are true, our text books on the History of the United States are all wrong. The Commissioner of Accounts reviews quite a number of the more widely known Histories of the United States. The authors whose books are condemned have been known as reliable sources of correct information on the history of this country. But if the Mr. Hirschfield is to be believed, there is at work, through the employed medium of history writers, the greatest program of propaganda ever known to the world. The people, and organizations responsible for this propaganda, which is pro-British, for the most part are the following, and the list is incomplete. It includes Andrew Carnegie, Elihu Root, chairman of the Carnegie Council, the American History Teachers' Association; Sir Gilbert Parker, Lord Northcliffe, Owen Wister, George Haven Putnam, the English Speaking Union, the Sons of St. George, John W. Davis, "a lawyer for J. P. Morgan and the international banking interests"; George W. Wickersham, "another Morgan lawyer"; Prof. Matthew Page Andrews of Baltimore, the Sulgrave Institute, "another 'hands-across-the-sea' organization composed of British and pro-British"; the Pilgrim Society, the Church Peace Union, the World Alliance for Promoting International Friendship Through the Churches, Bishop James Cannon, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, Hamilton Holt, The American Association for International Co-Operation, the Magna Charta Day Association, Lady Astor and the National Security League. These agencies are at work, through the medium of the text book used in our American schools, trying to build up the general belief that our history has been written with too many errors in it. For example, these agencies try to teach that the Revolutionary War was unnecessary; that Patrick Henry was a disreputable character; that the Magna Charter is the real source of liberty; that the United States Constitution was borrowed from England, and a few more things we did not know. We have said all of the above to say this: If this country has been betrayed by its history writers, and has been taught a lie as to the origin and true source of its life and constitution by these propagandists, what chance on earth has the Negro ever to see his true history or origin truthfully treated by an English or American author. If there ever was a people misrepresented by history writers, it is the Negro. In the light of the accusations made by the Commissioner of Accounts, we may expect any kind of propaganda against us; and the American children will be reading it as facts right out of the school books of this country. Just think of it, we have learned at last, much as we had all along supposed, that our American text books on history are all wrong. A Real Governor in New York New York State has a Governor of some conviction and with courage to state that conviction. As predicted by The Pittsburgh Courier, the Governor signed the Repealer and New York State is no longer under the necessity of financing the enforcement of the Volstead Law. We have been reading comments here and there ament the official action of the Real Governor. Some have tried to show that Governor Smith has challenged the United States Constitution. Some go so far as to compare his act with secession. These statements serve to indicate how fanatic are some people on the "dry" question, and this is just what Governor Smith said as he put his signature to the repealer: Governor Smith and New York State are not rebels. There is no reasonable ground for the accusation that New THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE OLD STORY OF THE APPLE A The above cartoon was taken from one of our very influential idea conveys so accurately the true picture of our national life it on to our readers. Not many days ago, the President of the United States nationalism in the country. He might have said prejudices and quite the same message. He referred to the Farm Bloot in the to lead some to believe he had the Ku Klux in mind when organizations. He spoke of the liquor issue, and urged obedience. His remarks carried one into the labyrinth of factions, creeds and what not. Each faction, division, creed, or by whatever name seem to mention when operating separately that all factions, divisions, rated in unison and in conjunction. Each little evil is a worm rately and independently of other evils of similar character, constitutes the sum total of harm done to our civilization. The United States has several worms, but the most vicious of all, is its worm of race prejudice. We refer to race prejudice. There is a deadly prejudice in this country. It is a country. There is a class prejudice, a prejudice in religion, a point of infinity and absurdity. Every where we turn, we see as ravenously at one place as at another. The common aim of the ultimate ruin of the NATION. And no one seems to sound the alarm. On all questions theoretical import, we have apostles parading the world with the WORM seems to have no organized opposition. He eats a Hatred, greed, prejudice, caste, class, religion, deceit—all a will save the apple? one of our very influential southern jou- are of our national life, we take the libe- lary of the United States took occasion to spe- e he said prejudices and his words would ha- d the Farm Bloc in the Senate; he intima- ture in mind, when speaking of the "an- d" and urged obedience to the Eighteenth labyrinth of factions, divisions, prejudice whatever name seems most fitting, attra- tion all factions, divisions, or creeds would, in little evil is a worm unto itself. It open of similar character, but the damage do- not our civilization. It is but the most vicious in its attack, the m refer to race prejudice without regar- n this country. It is eating away the very judice in religion, and we might enume where we turn, we see the WORM; and The common aim of all the WORMS s form. On all questions, including those leading the world with a message of war opposition. He eats on and on without d religion, deceit—all are worms on the ap THE OLD STORY OF THE APPLE AND THE WORM RELIGIOUS AND RACE PREJUDICE The above cartoon was taken from one of our very influential southern journals. The idea conveys so accurately the true picture of our national life, we take the liberty to pass it on to our readers. Not many days ago, the President of the United States took occasion to speak of factionalism in the country: He might have said prejudices and his words would have carried quite the same message. He referred to the Farm Bloe in the Senate; he intimated enough to lead some to believe he had the Ku Klux in mind when speaking of the "anti-law" organizations. He spoke of the liquor issue, and urged obedience to the Eighteenth Amendment. His remarks carried one into the labyrinth of factions, divisions, prejudices, classes, creeds and what not. Each faction, division, creed, or by whatever name seems most fitting, attracts less attention when operating separately that all factions, divisions, or creeds would, if they operated in unison and in conjunction. Each little evil is a worm unto itself. It operates separately and independently of other evils of similar character, but the damage done by each constitutes the sum total of harm done to our civilization. The United States has several worms, but the most vicious in its attack, the most deadly of all, is its worm of race prejudice. We refer to race prejudice without regard to color prejudice. There is a deadly prejudice in this country. It is eating away the very life of the country. There is a class prejudice, a prejudice in religion, and we might enumerate to the point of infinity and absurdity. Every where we turn, we see the WORM; and he is eating as ravenously at one place as at another. The common aim of all the WORMS seems to be the ultimate ruin of the NATION. And no one seems to sound the alarm. On all questions, including those of purely theoretical import, we have apostles parading the world with a message of warning. But the WORM seems to have no organized opposition. He eats on and on without disturbance. Hatred, greed, prejudice, caste, class, religion, deceit—all are worms on the apple. Who will save the apple? WHAT THEY SAID LAST WEEK The Philadelphia Tribune is beginning to see the folly of partisan politics for the Negro. We found the following in a recent issue: The two major parties, the Republican and Democratic, in a large measure the laws of this country, are certain parties; the Democratic parties; the Republican party because of Abraham Lincoln and slavery is supposed to be favorable to the best interest of the Negro. The Democratic party is supposed to be opposed to everything for the development of the Negro. Is this true? The Republican party has been tried and found wanting. In proportion to the number of wastes that the Negro has incurred, it is less consideration. It is more on account of sentiment than anything else that causes the Negro to stick to the Republican party. In Pennsylvania where the legislature is predominately Republican, an "Equal Rights" bill cannot be passed. In the City of New York, old party control practically everything. Negro men and women are given very little consideration and Jim Crow schools flourish. The Negroes are beginning to question the wisdom of permitting the world to know what political party we are affiliated with by the color of our skin. Therefore, the colored voters of the Thirty-fourth ward are forming a Democratic organization. While we are not surprised to learn of the formation of a Democratic organization among Negroes in Philadelphia, yet we wonder how it all happened. York has seceded from the constitution. What about Maryland? What crime has the state committed which has never passed the Volstead Law? This state is not accused of secession. Then, why should a state which passed the Volstead Law of its own accord, be styled a rebel state when it repeals that law of its own violation? There is no difference, in our opinion. New York has led the way with courage. The whole question must come before the people before it will be settled. As long as the people believe, as they now believe, that the law was forced upon them, there will be little respect for the law, and enforcement will be difficult, if not impossible. It is the very necessity for a law that breeds respect for it. The people have never been heard on the liquor question. New York has opened the way for a final settlement of the question in each and every way! If any state wants to express an option on the liquor question, it ought to be allowed to do. Certainly, the most irreconcilable "drys" must admit that their cause can suffer no harm, if submitted to the people, since as they claim, all the people want the country "dry." Why fear the referendum? New York has a real Governor; a man with a conviction, and the courage to stand by that conviction. Courier TEST WEEKLY Theodore Roosevelt. Enter into a compact with yourself to save a certain amount every week out of your salary. The little difference between what we earn and what we spend is capital. The Baltimore Afro-American must have heard of that old fellow who went about the streets of his town looking for an honest man. If he had found the kind of man the Afro-American refers to in the following, he might have been satisfied—at least for a while. Get this one. WHAT THE WORLD IS LOOKING FOR The world today is looking for men who are not for sale; men who are honest, sound from the center to circumference, true to the heart's core; men with consciences as steady as the needle to the poll; men who will stand for the right if the heavens, totter and the earth reels; men who can tell the truth and look the world right in the eye; men who neither brag nor run, men who neither flag nor flinch; men who can have courage without shouting it; men in whom the courage of everlasting life runs still, deep and strong; men who know their message and tell it; men who know their place and fill it; men who know their business and attend to it; men who will not lie; shirk or dodge; men who are not too lazy to work; not too proud to be poor; men who are willing to eat what they have earned and wear what they have paid for; men who are not as ashamed to say "No" with emphasis and who are not ashamed to say, "I can't afford it." We admit, this describes SOME MAN. The New York Age howls because The Pittsburgh Courier said a few very plain things about Dr. Motson's meddlings at the Veteran's Hospital near Tuskegee. We feel complimented that The Pittsburgh Courier was the only one to draw the fire of the Aged Age. There were any number of other comments almost as "vulgar" as ours. But on the question of the Hospital, before it dies; may we use the remarks of a southern editor (white), as we got them from the Dallas Express. The truth is just the truth: Now that this hospital is about ready for occupancy and use there has been long and loud protests made against the professional workers, medical and surgical staff and governing officials being chosen from the Negro race. Apparently almost demands, have been made that all physicians and surgeons employed there be white practitioners. Without modification of our knowledge of the Negro race and proper relations between the two races and a correct separation of them socially and professionally, we are of the opinion that this strictly Negro hospital, built and to be operated for suffering Negroes only, should be managed and manned in all its departments by Negroes. Many of these ex-soldiers have herefore been brought to the new hospital erected for them at Tuskegee. It has been reported that in some cases in "contract" hospitals these sick and disabled ex-soldiers have not had proper care and treatment, because of the fact that white managers of such places, and the fact that they became their color. That was one of the factors in deciding upon building and equipping a hospital for that color. If this white southern gentleman can express himself in the words above, Dr. Moton's shifting attitude seems all the more ridiculous. Thrift and Prosperity If you would be sure that you are beginning right, begin to save. The habit of saving money, while it stiffens the will, also brightens the energies. Thrift is the friend of man, a civilization builder. The practice of thrift gives an upward tendency to the life of the individual, and to the life of the nation; it sustains and preserves the highest welfare of the race. Nothing makes a business man so absolutely independent as ready cash. It is the "man with the savings-bank habit who seldom gets laid off; he's the one who can get along without you, but you cannot get along without him." Thrift means wise management of what you have—money, time, energies, opportunities. COLONEL YOUNG HONORED IN DEATH AS NEVER IN LIFE (Continued From Page 1) O. J. W. Scott spoke of "Col. Young the friend." On the conclusion of these themes the chair and audience joined in the singing of 'Abide With Me', Chaplain O. P. W. Scott pronounced the benediction, and the body was carried from the amphitheater, past the tomb of the unknown soldier to the grave, where臂部 services were held. Chaplain O. J. W. Scott committed the body to the ground and Rev. O. E. Jones prayed. A firing spud fired the last salute and the services closed when the last note of "taps" died away. Faced Trials, But Won. Few men, according to those who knew Col. Young during his stay at West Point, could have faced the Col. fronted with social isolation at the army institution because of his race and hampered by a weakness in mathematics. Col. Young overcame both obstacles and was graduated. His skill in imparting his broad knowledge of military tactics to the army officers in the field brought him to the front. His army service included 28 years. Made Map of Haiti. Col. Young's lasting contributions to the country include-a map of Haiti, the first one made and data concerning Africa and its people for which he was awarded the Springerian award in Kentucky, March 12, 1864, and after preliminary education at Wilberforce, university. Wilberforce, Ohio, he was appointed State June 31, 1884. He was graduated August 31, 1889, the third and just race-man to leave, West-Point with a commission. Two years previously Lieut. Alexander now dead, and Lieut. Fitzgerald the other graduate, is living, but is not in the army. LEST WE FORGET Religious Controversy The College Graduates The Negro Sanhedrin Religious Controversy RE Protestant denominations are now involved in the theological controversy. Grant and Forsdick typify the problem while Bryan stands as the peerless apostle of the realism. It is interesting to study the workings of the Bryan brand of mind wholly devoid of originality, but holds with tenacious entusiasm to the new which was which. With the "for Mr. Gromalous position as a political progressive and a relief in reason," the Darwinian controversy has been raging for more than a year but it was only yesterday that Mr. Bryan entered the arena as and defender of the faith. It was thought that the issue had been to the satisfaction of both the religious and the scientific mind. It was a minute step in the behind the complex and precipitables same day. It still wills the evidence of the central and the range behind it will vielding tenacity to the ancient credulities of the action is justified in enforcing its regulations upon its adherents. In the operation would be impossible. A priest who has taken up the formulas of the creed, and who preaches a doctrine in which he is the first to do so, is the first to do so in the first days himself to discipline. But historically, the first to do so is the first to do so in the first days of the first period of the period. The first period is the first period, but by the forward looking prophet. The world today is in need of the living truth; the zealots offer us the formal ancient creed. We hunger for the bread of life; they give us a look of doctrine. We thirst for the living water; they lead us to a pool. What this sin-cursed world of ours needs is not the realism of the dogma of some ancient and the�-careful application of the spirit of its imminent upon the conscience of the people. Strangely enough, it does seem that too often narrowness and the religion are accompanied with callousness and indifference to the of humanity. The slave holder was the most devout and dog-Christians. The people who lynch and burn human beings are but denoungs heresy and unbelief. There say that the overwhelming activity of the man is a number of the people. The vote almost unanimously to condemn the progressive interpretation. If there were any members of the Klan in the heritan General Assembly, Mr. Bryan doubtless voted every one of the same people who are the most religious liberalism. Indeed Mr. Bryan's suddenly assumed a relationship of the ancient creed against modern criticism is stranded. In the case of the man's apostacy, the cause of the human rights is the first time in his life. It is extremely the Act of the Newly Reformed and American citizen under the constitution and the law. Men are prone to compound for the sins to which they are inclined by arduous fession of faith and passionate devotion to a dogma. THE Negro is never tried for heresy. He accepts the tablished formulas of faith without too deep dangerous subtle inquisition. He is ardent and deviant. The metaphysical subtleties do not upspiritual balance and composure. The demands uptime and strength are so urgent that there is left little for abstract intellection. The Negro priest is impelled the dynamic of belief, in the good old time religion, deals with a constituency that will not tolerate any tinging with the old interpretations. These unsophistic sincere souls of these fathers and mothers of ours are fied to live and die in the ancient faith. Great indeed condemnation of anyone who would disturb them in hope and trust which is sufficient unto life and death, spiritual indifference of the new issue, the intelligents output of our schools and colleges, constitutes one most perplexing phases of our problem. I opine the marks but a temporary and transient phase. The first of a little learning is apt to be a dangerous thing. The cated Negro is deeply offended by the hypocrisy of the fessing white Christian. The race's conceited devotee discredits the reason which he professes by failing to embody its principled practices in his relations with his fellow-men. But the Negro, when he becomes clothed in his right mind, will a deeper meaning and find a surer solace in the life teachings of Jesus. Their value is not derived from white man who discredits them. But, like the multiplied table, they are inherent in the very nature of things will abide, however selfish men may try to manipulate for their own advantage. There are no great examples Christianity in our nation today. No superlative prey who are so surcharged with spiritual espionage that move and melt the hearts of men. Christianity need ward looking prophets, not reactionary priests. The possesses the superlative opportunity of the world to embody and express the Christ mind, and thus revive the true meaning and mission of Christianity among men. He has the power of natural emotion. He belongs to the despised and rebel of men. His race is overborne and heavy laden. His tition possesses all of the dramatic possibilities for the living in of a new spiritual regime. The time is ripe for emergence of the great Negro preacher, prophet and saint of righteousness. The College Graduates THE commencement season is upon us. Hundreds, even that of college graduates will shortly be recruiting the ranks of college Negroes. Are we merely compounding units, or are we add power to the equation of race? Have our educated men and women this kind of enthusiasm for racial justice and that characterize the college community? Have this same missionary passion to serve race rather than self? Or are they through with the mercenary motive of self aggrandisement? They not condemnatory queries. They are merely the admonitory that inevitably arise in the mind of one who for fully a general watched the drift and tendency of the highly educated Negroism is necessarily selfish. The merchandise in silver and gold that is precious than rubies. The federation is more things than and material. The Negro is naturally swept away by the tide. He never been at his best while in quest of money. Solomon was the man of his time and the wisest. His riches led to his corruption perished with him; his wisdom abideth forever! FEEL some competency to speak to the college Negro of today as an elder brother. Put not your in the deceitfulness of riches. Your highest destiny come in the altruistic service of race. Enter the ranks of Christian ministry, as moral and spiritual leaders of who need your guidance. Young men and women, for teaching, not merely as pedagogs, peddling your service pay, but as co-workers with God in developing the minds in knowledge and wisdom and service. Recruit ranks of medicine, not for the monetary returns of the fession, but as the true Aesculapian whose highest imp is to bring health and healing to the world. Enter intoness with a horizon that ranges beyond the immediate race. Become editors, writers, public speakers and social work with a view to lifting the race to a little higher Literature offers an inviting field. Undergo the difficult experience and deprivation necessary to express to the tragic and pathetic life of your race in song and drama. The world is waiting for you and your race and consecration, you college-bred brother of mine; will have none of your selfishness or conceit. WE have buried our colonel at Arlington. He has a good fight; he has pointed out the possibility has led the way. We honor him even as he has honored The Negro Sanhedrin THE time and place of the Negro Sanhedrin will shortly be and announced by the committee in charge. the Third and Fourth Generations By ALICE WARING HOLMES STADIUM was filled to overcrowd with a soothing, screaminess of frantic humanity. Men and girls in the air, hugged neighbors, shook human hearts, danced, danced, danced—all in delirious excitement, that can be seen in athletic game. For that杰尔德's idol, Deaton made a touchdown, which victory from the defeat, at the edge, was grounded pride with triumphant crises of pain but do you wonder that wild with delight? Was that the Stadium season and its proportions? Do you wonder that Deaton was based on the shoulders and admiring friends, ground the field—all to team? Was that the Deaton running of "Reeds" had bitten off and with a tie for a goal in the last quarter, it looked a great was their's again. But half moment, when he goes, goes, goes, pridiction, Marsh, seized the wind, with a针 at his heels, sped over the court to the coveted goal, and made a touch-down. Deaton's collar and having found a which the victory would belong to him. Springing to his feet, astirch the shoulder of his two hands, and having found a which the victory would belong to him. Springing to his feet, astirch the shoulder of his two hands, and having found a which the victory would belong to his Queen. Mary Louise Craigwell was included in every way to make her down before her splendid manhood. The only daughter, widowed mother, unspoiled manumitted, she had read, researched, and loved, yes, but lovingly glorifying in her developed young body and spirit of her keen mentality, took the best and kept it, driving right. Naturally, she then March answered the call to mutual attraction—she and proud family drawing a magnet attracts steel. so thres two, so well suited, so thres two, then they went uponings—and such a honey- ing that the feeder believed and loved; then West Indies, where they in queer corners of queerer Nature's children in ancient environs. Finding them on the water, they went and visited—but why ex- plained their "journey- For that year's wanderings, they went to understand that made relationship ideal. as if to compensate for their ternor, a new joy, a new people, the lives of these young people, the joy of such joy, such a beautiful hope. we have to have a little life to to guard, to cherish—little to build them closer together—a expression of their love for father. Marsh had not known his life but he beautiful "Dream-Moth" life was snuffed out when time came. He was so resentful and for whom ever ceased to grieve. So from earliest childhood, he had all of his problems, pleasurable gifts to his father and his book to tell him of coming害怕 at the result. Had he some terrible disaster, his career not have been more dislaced. On that day the older man have gotten his death and soon after was confined to a day while his son was sitting in his talk, he said abu Dutton, get my strong box from the door and open it, please. bought box was one of Dea- delheid delights and he knew that unlocked those treasures he bought, his knee-battered shoe, his baby hair -black and most of all a picture, some rings a ticket of the dear, dead moth- ly figure reverently, the older figures pressed each little telling, telling it repeated that want to work in the bottom of the box, Deaton's book a large, bulky envelope to his son. For a few days they quietly with closed and opened the them, said; dear box, you to read this, and some, you to remember, there are some we can never understand God gives us universe and No knows best. But—oh, Deaton, my son, be true to the best that is with you and all will be well." He clenched his eyes again and Deaton, pounding over his father, sorely grave words. In a short while, the tired eyes opened again and he said: "How beautiful it will be to see your mother." "But, father, I need you, want you to help me train the little one that is coming to Marie-Louise and me. Deaton said. Two weeks slowly down the sunken cheeks. "No, son. I can't help you—only God can—but remember, be true to your." Soon after he fell into a sleep, from which he awoke of the "Shores Celestial." **EATON, dear,** Marie-Louise said, a few weeks later, "mother, I wonder what Mammy Liza is terribly ill and both of us to come to her. Can Since his father's death, Deon Marsh was a changed man. All the old buoyancy, laughter and energy seemed to have been wiped from his heart. His wife would find him sitting with his head buried on. on his arms and his form shaking with long sobs. And again, he would grumble. And again, she kisses on her hair, her face, her thirst and demand over and over, if she would always love him—if anything, anything could part them. While puzzled over his conduct, Marie Louise was very patient and loving with her husband and attributed his changed manner to his grief over the death of her dear beloved father. Hence she was loath to leave him in his sorrow. The daughter and mother fourneyed to the little town, where Mammy Liza lived in a snug, vine-cored cottage. Her illness was fatal and they stayed to minister to her when she went to a farm, her away the village he留宿, the old Mammy had nursed Marie Louise and had only left, when she had been crippled by a fall, after which she went, to her girlhood home, to end her days amid old ties and old friends. Both women loved her very dearly and were much grieved at her going. Marie Louise, perplexed and dismayed at finding Deaton looking so sad, she insisted that he送 the family physician. He, however, protested that he was well and only needed her "nearness" and to know that she loved him and always would, "for him to be in fine shape instanter." Quieted but not convinced, she renewed her loving watchfulness, over the years, and sooth him and restore his peace of mind. And then came the time of times in their lives. "Through the valley and the shadow," she, parforce, must walk alone, and his suffering and anguish grew every day. Marie-Louise's life hung in the balance and the joy of approaching fatherhood was crushed by the fear of losing his dearly beloved wife. At last it was over and he was told that Marie-Louise would live and that he had a daughter. SOON after the attending physician, the Craigwell family doctor, requested to see him in the library, where the nurse brought the new baby to him. Awkwardly and tenderly he lifted the blanket from the little face—and then for the first time the baby was black. Dismissing the nurse, the old doctor put out a sympathetic hand. "Deaton, my boy," he said, "I can't begin to tell you how I feel about this. Twice before I have been able to tell you, in case, could only he accounted for as a freak—a wild freak of Nature." "No, Doctor," he answered, "it is no freak. Marie-Louise has no trace of Negro blood in her veins. You know the Craigwalls and how pure is that blood, that they have prided themselves on its purity, for generations and have abhorred anything that flavored of mixing the races. Their is one of the few pure-blooded American families. Yes, my mother," the older man replied, "and the same thing is true of your family. I knew your father and mother's families and can vouch for their purity." "Not so fast, Doctor." Deaton answered. "I'm afraid you can't vouch for my father's family. Listen on my father's descent. Listen to my father's paper to read, saying I was to be true to the best in me and all would be well, for God ruled the universe and knew best. Of course, I was puzzled until I read that utterly outlook of life for me. The paper was in the form of a confession, telling me that his grandfather was the child of a mullatot a slave—and her white master. This mullatot's mother had for her children the might not be debauched, at the hands of her owner. Her back was lashed for her prayers and in her rage, she pronounced a curse on her brutal owner, his children and their children, forever. "That curse has come down even unto the third and fourth generations, Doctor." Been face was worn and drawn and his shoulders sagged under their load. "The child of this man's illicit passion" he continued, "was so fair and so apt," that his father educated and reared him as a white boy. He married a white woman, she not "To.Be Continued." Mary Local Cast To Stage Amateur Play At Nixon Theatre --- The imperial Players, a group of local young folk, will stage Shakespeare's "Mid - Summer Nights at the Nixon Theater, June 21st under the direction of Mrs. Venzella Jones. For the most part the Imperial Players are students of the local colleges and high schools. They possess a working very hard for some time to make this presentation one of such perfection and finish as has never yet been seen in Pittsburgh from the beginning. It was this play which very recently aroused so much enthusiasm in Baltimore, Md., where it was presented by the Morgan College Draughtsmen in the direction of Mrs. Jones. There tended by the leading people of both races, all of whom were loud in their praises. The following comments are from a clipping of the book by John W. Vanderbilt, dramatic critic. Shakespeare's *A M.H. Summer Night's Dream* was given by the Dramatic Club of Morgan College at the Douglass, Theater last night. It was a courageous undertaking; to have a red chaos of Shakespeare's rhyme and antiquated buffoonery is no small undertaking. These young Negro students brought it to sincerity, intelligence and understanding. This was acceptable. There was some self-consciousness, and some gestures seemed to have been memorized and then forgot at the critical moment. But few amateur productions can have their faults enumerated in one act of the performance's virtues is a elaborate undertaking. Seldom do amateur Thespians possess voices more rich in melody. The reading given last night to the difficult Shakespeareian ambitions was in nearly every case marked by clarity of discernment and apprehension, without accentuation of the blank verse form. Effective ballet members were in terloped with perhaps too great frequency, but were effective. The comedians, who were not as effective, the three indissoluble and confusing plots of the play were made surprisingly intelligible. An audience which filled every room was able to plaud loudly and frequently expressed general pleased satisfaction. Prof. John T. French, head of the English Department of John Hopkins, plaud loudly and frequently expressed general pleased satisfaction. Let me thank you for giving me an opportunity to see the very credible performance of "Mid Summer Nights Dream" by the Morgan College choreographer, carefully and carefully presented that I hesitate to offer any criticism. The only suggestion I have is that in the reading of the lines, it would be well to bring out much more clearly the lines of the ballet, and carefully presented this is a detail; however, in which professional actors are not always above criticism. In general it seems to me that both the director and the members of the cast are to be con The local presentation is given under the auspices of the Imperial Players and is a benefit for Morgan College. A number of the Morgan College costumes are presented on presentation. The costumes will be on a very elaborate scale, having been especially designed by Mrs. Jones and made by the Domestic Art Department of Morgan. These costumes were considered unusual over many years, and were the subject of much favorable comment. Tighten Up Divorce Rules in U. P. Church BUFEALO, June 7—The United Presbyterian Church, in general assembly here, today adopted a report of the committee on revised statement of faith, submitted by the Rev. Dr. John McNaugher, of Pittsburgh. A feature of the revision is tightening the definition with regard to divorce, remarriage only of the innocent person of a divorce based upon infidelity being permissible now. Permanent desertion as a cause is eliminated. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER M. B. 1 Five-year-old daughter, of Prof. L. M. HeCoy, dean of Morgan college Baltimore, Md. "My Old Kentucky Home" To Be Dedicated To State How Much To Mail A Letter? Expert Says You Are Wrong LOUISVILLE, June 7—Dedication of Federal Park, near Berdentstown, where Stephen Foster wrote "My Old Kentucky Home." has been set for July 4 by members of a commission which has been working to ground the grounds and colonial mansion for transfer to the state, it was announced today. The dedication is to be held on the ninety-seventh anniversary of the birth of Foster, and Pittsburgh, his How Much To Me Expert Says The general impression is that the cost of using a letter is the price of a two-cent stamp plus a fraction of a copper for the envelope and paper enclosed. Never was there a greater error, declares the efficiency expert of a Knoxville concern. Before the boss of this concern hit the efficiency trail he charged 13 cents per letter to his overhead and permeated himself that his estimate was high at that. Then came the efficiency' expert and the disillusionment. One glance at the office overhead totals and pencils wore to a nothingness, mathematical calculations filled pages and then reams, clerks hurried hither and thither, adcing machines clatier and more. At the end of 60 days the report of the expert was totaled and typed. The average cost per letter was $1.67. Two items—stamps and stationary—included by the general manager in his estimates had been increased to 102 by the omnivorous stockpile of stamps. There was the stamp, the envelopes, the letter head, the cost of typing, the investment and depreciation in typewriters, cost and depreciation of birthplace, has been accorded a prominent place on the program. A special train will bring delegations from that city, the committee an- nounced, and addresses are to be made by Mayor Magee, representing the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, and by Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Foster wrote "My Old Kentucky Home" while visiting at Federal Hill in 1852. Hil A Letter? You Are Wrong Special The cause of the riot in the Western penitentiary, in July, 1921, as told by an inmate. The horrors—the food—the treatment, which is alleged to outdo the funerals and horrors, vividly described in a pen picture for The Pittsburgh Courrier Service. typewriter ribbons, time-per-letter that stenographer is employed, electric current consumed in the illumination of the typewriter, investment in desk and chair for typist, rent value of floor space consumed by typist, heat in winter and electric fan and ice water in summer consumed by stenographer, investment and depreciation on the linoleum, value of time employed by executives in dictating letters, time consumed by office boy, on an on call, letter and on call on trailed the port, until the general manager surrendered from mathematical exhaustion. Where Is The Girl Of Today Bound? Quarrel of The Two Faucets (A Kiddie Story) By ADELAIDE LEWIS One spring morning, Mary was sitting in her blue and white kitchen when she noticed the hot water faundra drip in little puddles. Mary climbed up on a chair by the sink and listened carefully to see what all the fuss was about. To her great surprise, he was about to be having a quarrel. "Hello there Mr. Hot Water," said Mr. Cold Water. "You're burning up this morning. My duty to be hot. Little children must have warm water to wash their little faces each morning." "Oh!" said Mr. Cold Water, "I give them nice cold water to drink when they are tired." "And I wash their clothes clean," said Mr. Hot Water. "And I rinse their clothes," said Mr. Cold water, "and make them nice and clear." "And I wash the dishes and knives and forks and spoons," said Mr. Hot Water. "But I fill the ponds in winter so boots skate and in the summer so they can swim," said Mr. Cold Water. "But the boys and girls love me," said Mr. Hot Water. "And they love me, too," said Mr. Cold Water, "because they could not live without me." "You are both right," said little Mia as she walked off the floor. "We could not live without either of you. All boys and girls love both of you very much." A New Member 120 Brushton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., June 4, 1923 Dear Adelaide— How glad we are to see something in the Courier about children. And we are, glad that we have a chance to join the league. Sincerely, Thomas and Betty Brady. Mary Again Mary had a little ring, Twas given to her by Joe, and she went to the That ring was sure to go. She took the ring with her one day. When she went out to tea. Where she might show it to the girls Which numbered twenty-three. And when the girls all saw that ring They made a great voice. Exclaiming with one voice, "Has it at last got round to you?" Efficiency in Buying "How much was dose collars?" "Two for a quarter." "How much for vun?" "Fifteen cents." "Giff he de odder vun." A New Member! Pittsburgh, Pa., June 4th. Dear Friend—I wish to become a member of the "Scatterers Club." I enjoyed reading the stories. I am 8 years old. George H. Poe, Jr. 782 Clarissa St. City. What is the modern young woman thinking? What does she think of woman's future? Of a career as opposed to marriage? Of the modern young man? Of the older generation, and of herself? The New York Times presents a composite of the opinions of 200 students of Vassar College on certain questions. The inquiry was held with the sanction and the aid of the college authorities, the answers were returned anonymously, the members of all four college years participated. The undertaking was prompted to test the criticism of the modern woman, intoxicated with her new freedom, dabbles in dangerous heresies, religious and political, and expects to shirk the responsibilities of home-making and motherhood. The results of the questionnaire indicate that these strictures are wide of the truth. Ninety per cent of the girls were asleep. The women are representative—look forward to the making of a happy home. "Every older generation gets winded in the race to keep up with the younger, and loses, along with its breath, tolerance and the wish to understand. of the 200 think that the women of the future will be 'just like grandmother' in her interests and activities. Forty say that she Scatterat Boosters! SARAH AND LOTTIE WRIGHT 58 Lawson Street 11-Year Old Girl Prize Winner NEWARK, N. J. June 6. — I thought he had done more for his country than any other man and I thought he had done it with a better will than any other man. Thus elegy灯笼ed for him. His elegy灯笼ed for School girl, explain what she had in mind when she wrote an essay on "The Life of George Washington and His Service to His Country" and with which she won a place, among sixteen prize winners throughout the country, in a contest of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars, being the only New Jersey girl to get on the award list. Asked what phase of Washington's life impressed her most, Français said. "The part where he did service to his country, when he fought for his country in different battles, was a boy and as a man, too. I think he was a very intelligent, industrious boy." Frances is in the sixth grade of the Oakwood Avenue School. She lost a year because of illness while she elegy灯笼ed for her half of a later by skipping the second half of the third year. "I don't exactly know what I'll be. I think I will want to specialize in something." Frances declared when asked about her ambitious. "I thought it would be nice if I could be more like I did like to. I like to read anyhow." She said she had read prose tales from Shakespeare, including "The Tempest" and "Midsummer Night's Dream." She also like, "any kind of poetry pertaining to nature." Although she never competed, she has written ten many compositions which have earned praise from her teachers. Her marks in English are usually high, between ninety and 100 as a rule. Frances is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lee, of 90 Wilson Street, Orange. Her father conducts a zooery store in that city. will do her bit in political and civic affairs. Eighty say that her outside interests will be wide, but that her duties at home will be paramount. More than half of the 200 say that the biggest problem before her will be to reconcile her home duty with her community duty, and that the home must not be sacrificed to the outside call. The majority predict that she will be stronger physically and mentally and more efficient than the woman of today, yet that she should and will remain essentially feminine. Less than 2 per cent. feel that the business world has attractions. Yet it is significant that only five vote that woman's business in life is solely marriage and child-rearing. Their marriage is a person who is as much of a home body as her grandmother and more of a citizen "For what tasks are you fitting yourself?" This personal question brought personal answers. Sixty are preparing for domestic life, 28 for social service, 28 for teaching, 19 for joying life, 30 merely to be self-supporting. Womanly modesty enters the answers to this question. Most of the responses can be summed up in this sentence: "I hope to be called to make a happy home; or I will be able to take care of myself." It is naively noted in more than one reply: that writing, and even KING CHARLES GARY, JR. 619 Lawson St. New Members HENRY L. AVENT Frankstown Ave. JUNILLA AVENT. 806 Frankstown Ave. ALBANY AVENT. PALMER 8113 Frankstown Ave. MIDDLEBURG AVENT. 8113 Frankstown Ave. LUCY JANE MORSEY Bishop St. EDNA RAMSEY Brucey. ALBERT MIXON 7450 Hermitage St. LANDY MORSEY 636 Maryland Ave. JOHN MORSELL 8166 Webster Ave. JUSTINE MORSELL 3406 Webster Ave. GREGORY JR. Charissa St. MARYA ST. BETTY BRADY 120 Brushton Ave. That Everlasting Lamb Mary had a little lamb, She put him on the shelf, And every time he wagged his tail He spanked his little self. Special Feature The heretofore unheard story of the prisoners' side of the famous Western penitentiary riot of July, 1921. Exclusively in The Pittsburgh Courier next week. medicine, are not incompatible with matrimony. Many of the girls look upon their expected bread-winning tasks in the spirit of adventure, or as something to do while waiting for the right man. "Can a woman marry and have a career? If not, which would you choose?" Fifty- six voted no 38 yes. 77 are in doubt. The vote for marriage in the event of a choice is overwhelming. "Marriage is the biggest of careers" is a frequent answer. "What is your recipe for a happy marriage?" The sentiments expressed on this question are so unaffected old-fashioned that they might have been copied from a cross-stitch pattern. Fifty-nine girls mistaken on love, 66 on companionship, 38 on selfishness and 24 on common sense. You believe that marriages that leave without children, and as many prescribe health as essential. "Most of the young women recognize the usefulness of money as an ingredient, though, as a rule, they have a little over." Many dread the boredom of marriage, and would guard against it with outside interests, few husbands, and many husbands, though, one would have such separations "yery short." Around Chicaso Sse" TEN Viemetal Dey ‘friend or telative so happily situBted I¢it Saturday sn) Sunday in order to jot'in the’ line. of 100,000 cars at 8 ix, parked for miles around the sdlanapolls Speedway on Memorial Diy. Ie proved a great day for speed find jaechanial- perfection, bpE we arenes it any of hore 150000 eo - Guests realized the significatco of the, Memorial Day celebration. . The ules pened on tirougk Indancy “iis thd day: before tho races and awoke. May” spth and caught enew tha spizitof the late Colonel Young a5'He viewed tho viets of Wilter: ‘ree, the very ground of which ‘kallowed by that great goldier, whe aves ‘in the beasts of the Sheananbs ‘ybo, were Insp is big. oa and bis ‘Wamest, cheerful adherence ‘to his sacred daty, as ho naw ff, fo “his race and to his country. . -Exetelae ond Success "How much People pay to nee oth- ‘gxs- perform! An equal amount of fie opens ip potzonal exercise and play would Budd moo dig produ bre? T often ‘mest the. Intereation- AH phanthgopite and giant. among ‘the corporation heads, Julfus Rosen- wald, on his ‘two-mile walk through Washiigron Park every momiog he eon his way. to work. Why ‘do we sleep.so late? i called on ‘a-former governor of Ohio and: ke fran Cown Sn his faver-and find cane teled all exeagemente. A former (governor of Indiana was preparing Srascech to deliver betora’a distin gated bankers’ convention and be- jow his desk I spied two ‘Indian .cfubs, The. big fellows goin for ‘regiar exercise into the ope fields > atl systematic physical cultare, The movement in Chicago, well covered dy the motto, “Go to the ye and pinygrounds” is ely and thought: ‘til. “The athletic fostival for ‘the Mputh- side should bs ‘hlealy” sue ‘esas end with Dr. Dickerson, the Sig Bethel Boys! Club working. as “oie, we can be assured of permanent ” mosuits. . ° Mis. Cyrus MeCorralek ‘Look to see the wife of the impar- ., Bal sponsor of improvenicnt“of the human race, not only in ’ better farming equipment, but in better fuon, and women, #o be. present in Helping any rather infant. endeavor, ‘Mire, Cyrus HeCormiek’s $20,000.00 ye 2 long. way in helping the te G. Ae bugs, "nationally 95 wall os here in Chicagh. Anybody sh goto fh Fond waron-Sbat fot ‘there are in the early Bapes Har- i ecoher Suave es, all alone, pidge Gary Again ‘Stdge 1 HL Gary speaks often of ~feiehe thinks the Bible. should have'e prominent place in Tadustry today—no he does not ‘believe 12 Hours a day can.ge done away with in ‘the. billion doller United: States ‘Steel Corporation now owing to the Bhortege af labor; only yestetday we -hag too many Jaborers. Do yott re- “member: ‘what the judge said at that ‘ime? Chicago Entertained ar 3 he Chicago Asserably;~ possibly ie nites ad ono ef the most ex ‘clusive social a rae f the Svindy Gly, wpuleg of smethog - new at their Siay fete—they turned the party over to a New York ‘400 fixer” and, believe me he mace ev- ‘erybady feel good and kept them all ‘on tip toes as to what was coming Hest” Ghigo 0 inied, glade ‘congeatulate tho board of directors for this innovation of the almost doteotten ‘cotillion. ~ ‘Wilberforce ee When I arrived at Wilberforce ‘University, Tuesday night, I Went immediately tothe oid Ksppe Alpha ‘Psi fraternity of 1920, but lot it ‘was no more, but a fine new stu; building greeted me. As I gave fhe pass werd the door opened and d 2 think the “fellows” salldng? (It happened to. be ther ast 1928 mesting). ‘After a very heated discussion they raised the per €apita man for 1924 three tlollars over 1923 and. passed- the, budget ‘voting om one item at a time. This “was acsording-to presant day busi- ees methods. Over the head of the jehairman was the picture of the “Grand Chapter convention taken he- fore Kappa Kastle ‘in Cuca: the ‘first property. owned by the Kappa Alpha Psi Seatarslts:: Owning. your sewn home is a real step forverd. Pago that chap who thinks fratorni- ‘ties are not constructive. How shout ‘the successful Nrtional' Go to High School and\ College Movement spon- sored by both the Kappa Alpha Pi sand Alpha Phi ails fraternities ? ‘Ths new Shorter Hall is about com- - pital It rere @_ $850,000.00 icing salen t th Soe Halle of ‘Wilherforea. The State of Ohio has Fecently. donated a $22,000.00 farm ‘to the Industrial siepartment. Even the good Bishop Jones’ 2on, Dean “Jones, Knows a trade. (I suppose “That fa due to his setoo! days in Ber- Ala), With hig own hands the dean Bult’ a fine looking ‘modern gar- age. .Profersot T.'C, Carter put over ‘the tennis tournatisent in stip-shape orien an er auspect Dr. Hose, “Of New York, will have a n ow cou rnittes’ member on the” American enais Assocletion in 1023." ‘Dayton * - On “our way to Wilberfcrce, we - Mapped in Danton and bought oe af former Gor. James ML. Cox's Dall ‘Nows. On the front page was an Peake Bette gi ckn east. ease greatest daily,” carried this headline fn the spot page Monday: “Calora Net Star to Play in Ohip Memorial Day"—aricther score on: the right ‘ide'of the ledger. We must get eur message Across to the daily as well 3s tho meekly press. Back to the Farm : |, Dean Kell Miller int bls editoriat fast Week, perfectly expressed the beauty .this writer gpioyed ‘in na- ‘ture’s pissground of farms, ‘ond school houses ‘while at Wilberforce. ‘The dean fe right. You must go to Nature in onder to £09 tho Stave. 1 must cay to Doan Miler never sar ‘such a lovely moon as the one that appaazed over the campus of Wit bertores, May 20th, Possibly no where in America do colored paople own mors farms than {n tho immediote eleinty of Wabee- force, Ohio. That aecounts for the some thirty Ca/lllacs among aver a hundred "other fino cars parked Bround the tennis courts during the tournament Memorial Day. desin Dean Miller, we congratulate you on your temerity in advancing the-op- fortuntties of the forgotten land of “milk and poner" in your article on “Back to.tho Farm,” i is the esl ored.race’s salvation, as Booker T, Washington Jong ago saw, advoested and. ; fare his life to promote, 3,000 at Tourney ‘The small atiendarice at the Na- onal Tennis ‘Tournament and the New York State and Chicago ‘Taur- naments in 4922 were put, to shame ‘by the three thousand beautiful, cul- ‘tured and pretty colored audience at Wilberforce University, Memorial Day'on the occasion’ of the Ohio State Open Tennis championships for 1923. Our young men should strive -to own @ seven-acre farm on which this writer caught his first giicpee of the chairman of the board of directors of Wilboriorce University, Bishop Joshua Jones. If President Gregg will do as much for the race as this fearless soul, we hope 1924 will see him elected to the Bishopric of the ‘sftcanBletndist Episcopal Chure, erates colored organization i the world gnd the school of leaders, like, Bishop Archibald Carey, of Chi- ‘cage, prominently mentioned as the frit member of color for Chicago's 100 per cent. Americar school board. ‘The Coming Weekly * ‘We congratulate the Pittsburgh CCourler for having the most fearlens ‘and honest presentation of the Na- tion’s happening's Jast week. Who fs that roan who continues to write fuch “Clap Trap" aa “the only voice af people?” (the-pape® In ‘which his articles sppenr) ‘The appearazce of the Courier selling at ten cents per copy on news stands In Chicago and Euaianapolis marks a discriminating public. "On Friday, one news deale er Was. sold out, 60 1 guose tho peo- ale knoy what they want. The Pitts- Burgh Courier metits first among al the weekly journals for June 2nd. Last week's issue, . reading it, will prove this truth. Respect Our Women ‘The usual Republican “bunk” has started now four years In advance to dgseredit the most absolutely im- artisl and just action ever followed by any mayor in Chicago. An old- mer says, "I nover.eaw it fal. T have been here 34 years and there ‘always is a ‘kick back.” Why one time they (Demoerats) tried to brea up white ond colored couples.” This: came leader who fs nstionally known, if asked about social inter- mingling would reply, “T do riot be- lieve in it,” to the same white marr whom he serves, while shecatiting nother. white of different politi faith, who, Ike all whito men, does ‘not believe in social pales by telling the brother he is breaking up jour litle quiet parties with the Moray," beeauso dhe is a Democrat, Mayor Dover has closed all of the icgbarets—"Black and Tan" and oth~ ‘elise; he made the pledge in the fedmeaign to clean up Chiesgo and think our good sisters-and ‘mothers wi disagree with the father and en\ who wants to mix with the oth- pagme wrg” oth | Hertford, N. C. Misses Annie-Felton and Hester Simpsqn. has returned home after spending a successful term at State Normal Setool.at Elizabeth, N. C. Misses Inez and Bessie Riddick -ro- turned home: after spending a Zew days in Edenton, with friends. »Lit- tle Miss Minnfe ‘faylor has gone hone after, spending three | weeks with Miss Mattie Bason, and.a fer days in the sity with her aunt and friends. Several persons of this eity attended the association ut Weak ville, N.C and also the State Nor- mal’ Seitoal: closing. |The, HertZor grade school wil Begin closing the ith of May and end June Sth. Mr. T, Sinall passed ‘through, the city ‘Tuesday en route to hada Mr. and Mis. Henry Hoffler and Itt tle Miss Viola Hoffer, af E: City, are eistng relatives and friends,” Mr Eddio Smith was out of town Thurs ay on, business, ‘There was a wor interesting program at St. Paul A 4M. E, Zion Church on Bay 13in, given ‘by the “Buds of Promise” in connection with the “Y's.” It was an enjoyable evening to ali who were precent. Mes. A. Ai, Felton, prea dent; L. H. Felton, musical director. BSicotiiun ta Rev. J. B. Woods, of Danville, Ky., preached at the First Baptist Chureh Several evenings Inst week for. Rev. J_N. Smothers, pastor. Prof. Dave A. Sherrel, the farmer post, 18 making ‘Detroit, Meh, ‘his ore. ae The annual rally at St. Peter's A. M, E, Church Sunday and the con- eregation Faced $983 on the table aind about S200 more wil ba reesised before the week is past. This shows ‘that the congregation has a great in- terest in their new church. Bishop ‘ALS. Cary was. presont and render- ed valuable service. “The infant daughter, Phyllis, of OF ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bagh J. ‘Walkers, was buried Thursday. Bfrs. Johanna Lin- ton, Cincinnati, O., is the et of her mother, Mrs. Mary Vandyke, West roadway St. Mrs. Ruth Wil- soa ie shetde ‘Good Sheariten ¢ day, Lexington, Ky, was buried At Kecne, Ky-, Sunday. ‘The following attended the funeral: Mademes Nennie and Cleo Morgan, Gecil Young, Sara Tumer, Anna Denar inginia Clay, Henerette Wilson, Mesers. Nathan’ Wilson, Joe Wilson, Jno. Slanghter, ‘Tom Turner, Louis ‘Young, C. V. Wade and Rev. A. J. Hradshaw. "She Thanksgiving Service of U. B. H, Lodge was largely sttended at Centennial Baptist Church ‘Sunday, sermon by Rev. 2. L. Childs. . Rev. C. W. Allison is’ attending the Com- menceinent of Turner College. . La- ther Barkley, of, Reedeboro, Vt, is bere on business. ‘Mrs. Sara shotresen has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she Bpent'a few doys last wesk. Mr. and Mrs. ene Wade was the Eee of thelr sue iter, Mrs. Pearl orpton, on Atonday. Get the Defender and Courier each yreeki at Creal & Son News Stand, 524 Broadway St; or call 442. Rev. J. Shaw, of Ohin, was a vis- itor in our city for two weeks. Hay- ing a fei weeks’ vacation, he spent the mort of ft in Buffalo, tev Shaw ig pastor of one of the Baptist Churches in Dayton, Olio. He has striven very hard to’erect’a church thgt will give credit to the race, and has Succeeded. We ish for’ him success: He deiverg a very inter- esting message at the First, Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday night. The Willing Workors' Club gave an:enc fertainment Tuesday evening at the home of Birs. M. B.: Smith, No. 63 Walnut St... ‘The evening was pleas- antly spent and the entertainment was success in every Away. A el ored Y; M. C, A. will be established in Buffalo.in the near fature. Plans have ulzeady been made and: the lieutenants that were taken from the various churches are on the job. Watch the papers, Prof. James W. Eichelberger, of Chizago, Ty was in the elly Sunday, and also in Lacka- wanne. He preached at the St Mark’s A, M.E. Zion Charch, Sun- day, evaning, Rov. N. H. Boxter, pastor. "The Pittsburgh Courier can. be ought at 427 Michigan Ave. . Mr. Bowman, Natary Public and real estate salesman of the Eric Gounty Bank, together with his fam- ily and frlends, gave a grand enter. tainment at the Friendship Baptist Church, ‘Thursday. Night, May 31 The entertainment was given for the enellt of the-Reconstruction Club of this Church, Mr, Laud, of the Laud ‘Piano Co., made the Frinedship Bap- fist Ohorch, a present of a. lovely Baby Grand Piano, and the heart of te pastor, Rev. D. Robinson, and Members were filled with gratitude We feel that too much praise, can- not be given these’ broad-hearted people and we are very grateful for them. ‘The amount, taken in from the entertainment, $75. Thank fou. Wellington White “spent » few days here. He is retarning Thurs- fay to Bluefield, W. Va. Mr. Willie Morton, of Drakes Branch, has been spending. sometime, here under the care of Dr, SMason, who amputated his Ginger as the result of a needle being run into it. He is diging nice- ly. Miss Id Scott, of Lynchbarg, Spent a few days here. as the guest of Miss Bessie Coleman. |The clos- ing exercises of, the Williams Nor- mal and Industrial School was held Monday and ‘Tuesdby evenings | at the C.M. E, Cliureh, Mr. J. X. Wat- Kins, ‘traveling deputy of the Pixs, spent Tuesday here, where ‘se put hors on twenty-three, The last class will be put through this month. Mas- ter ‘Alexander Martin returned home from Raleigh, N. C., Friday, where he has been’ attending St. Agnes" School. He is. the som of. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Martin, ‘The following persons motored. to. Lynchburg. Brie day with Mr. Eddie Kent to attend the commencement exercises of the Virsinia Seminary and College: Mrs. Edith Suggs; Miss’ Margaret Skin- ner, Miss Bessie Coleman, ts. M. H. Coleman. Miss Ruby’ Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. | H. Calemgn, graduated fr1a the Vir ginis Seinaary with honors, Mise swendolyn. Hunter arrived here Thursday from Georgis, where she has been attending Paine College Fred Walker and Frank Poindexter, of Durham, spent Sundey here visit: ing their parents and friends. Niss Beisie Coleman spent several days i Durham attending the Russell Hubbard nuptials. Miss Coleman ‘was one of the Pridesmaids., * Mts. E. W. Prestiey entertained in honor of Miss Mae Robinson, of New York City. Mrs. Lizzi Jordan, of 409 Planters St, loft for New York on Jung 1. Mr. Rowles, of 618 Com- morce St, loft for Byoon, Ga. Mrs. Eliza Williams, of 695 Society St, is very i. : ) Roanoke, Va. Mit Alfed Meadows, of Atlantic City, Na Hs the guest, of er mother, Brs.-Harriett Meadows, on Harrison Ave, N.'W. She will be heyy to weeks, Lonaat ‘xc Irvin Cahaday returned from Detroit, Mich, and Hamilton, Can- ‘ada, whore he has been visiting rel- atives for the past two weoks. Mys. R. J. Mathews, of Norfolk, ‘Yan3s the guest of Mig, Jas. Hen- ‘dritks, on Gilmer Ave, N. W. Mr, David Sloan, of 242 6th Ave, NW: is able to bo. about, again aflir a porlod of three weeks" ill ness. : Me. Robert Tolive is still confined tosis-home, but shows a little im- provement. = Zev. Jas. U, Hatcher was able to ‘fi the pulpitjon the third, although hhe. was confined to his room daring the. first of the wveck on account of filzess. °. | ° ‘fr. Nathan Pointer(Formorly of ‘Roanoke).was ound dead in. Bed -at-his homa im Soth Boston, Vay Buffalo. N. ¥. Refale N.Y. South Boston, Ya. Albeny. Ga. | Roanoke, Va. on the 27th of May. . Mr, Robert U. Page, ‘hisband of Mrs. Delmo Lucas Page, died of an ‘attack of acute indigesti¢n last week at-the home of hisiparents in Ferm- Ville, Va. Mr. Page was instructor jaf the Magic City: Brass Bend: for quite a while, and was one of the city’s best Back Mavons, . Interment ‘was at Farmville Cemetery, Mir. C. Stratton, of Tynenbarg Aye, N. E,, suffered a slight stroke ‘of paralysis, but is. slowly convales- ing at present, aah ‘Mrs. Maria Jefferson, wife af “Rev, ‘IJ. Jefferson, died on the Bist after 2 Jingoring illness. She was a’faith- ful and dutiful member of the Fitst Baptist Chureh. . Services. were’ held at her church, and services were conducted by Rew A.D: James. _ In- ferment was at Old Lick Cemetery. ‘Did yon get a copy of the Courier at 405 Gainsboro’ Ave,, N. .W.? If not, stop and see J. C. Dugzer. Be has everything that you may need in the way of news. . Az, Robert Coles, of 519 Soéond St, N. W,, and 36r, Rufus Sower, of 158 High"St, N, W., have bean ill for sometime, but ars somewhat im- proved this week. ; ‘Miss Helen Brown is-slowly éon- alescing.aftern operation at the Burrell Hospital. . "Mrs, Elisa Poe, on Harrison Ave,, fs out after five weeks’ illness, Mrs. Annio Johnson and Marie Marshall motored to Winston-Salem N. Gy to visit friends and relatives, Mr. Shields S. Hale also accompa- ied them. : ‘Miss Dorthanla ‘Burks, of Nova Scotia College, Concord, Ns C., and Miss Corine Ganningha. accompa: nied by Misg Lottie Draper and Miss Lottie Hales, of “Kittrell Colle, Kittrell, N.C, have returned to the city. d Rochester, N.Y» Dr. Gorham preached both morn- ing aind evening. “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, No. 44 ‘Favor St.. left last Tharstay ‘for Aurora, N. Yo after reselving word of the death ‘of his brother-in-iaw, Mr. Cornelius Vanhorn. Mr. ‘Thomas ‘Parkerslate of Char- lotto, loft last week to visit his fam- ily in Josephine, Pa... : Mr, Walker Adams is attending the Grand Lodge ‘this week in New Yorke City a3 delegate for Euricker Lodge No. 500, ‘Me. Herry Thomas.and Sam Ball- “SHE Hetry Thomas and Sam Bati-1asr and other great chateles, wo | Ame It nC | FS (Lez Ca / sos SS SSS ug J “Api a P= : a Ye L a // Jsickerinas \\e | Am Extraordinary Sale | <4 ! Ne TR. oe oe GO mah A Rel of Fine Furniture cc a Vid |. 7 to | i! a | ris : EDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuifed living room suites in what w ; Ea ———j F lieve is the most. rem: le e re ever » Fro i —— i = Be ee a diet re meng ted = _ about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction, Thé * ==> i () oe fora: is being offered at about halt the prices usually charged for productions of { (4 es : . i fe = |: Se Se > aii a FR TNs, Bes TT at Ee) a. OT’ Ditmar 4 = ARS dl xe serene NC a | Oh Ce WA peers Rial Slee, Shr 3 | De SS OS SS SSS See nd BK : era | 2042 BS 1-1 Sere are fittyfive Bedroom sites, forty dining room suites and sixty overstaft. | Bg C5 fed eteg voens ei a Silerens ite, ie ee scl pl offered at savings of about | || —s BB: ———- AR os E Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged . oe i 7 ; . i ‘ 4 E Ee pickerinc’s, Tenth and Pen (1 vs) PICKERING’S, Tenth and Penn |, (SSS Se NUieuninanesannnanennnnn=aaasaaaaunt S boo SOY EG THE’ PITTSBURGH COURIER é ————— ——————— at a) ag di So Se 1 of Alay. | mare are also in attendance. ever stood for the oppressed. Mrs. our race. ext L. Page, Inishand of] | R. Jacob Catter, dr 18 showing | Amanda Jané Wormley is ‘xetover-| Rev. and 0. Lucas Page, died of anche sights of New York to his sie-| ing from’ Lr. recent shock recelved| ach cute indigestion last week | ier, Mfrs, ¥. WW. Watts, sf, Albiot.| on the Perrysburg Car.” irs. Em-| Wastin’ of his parents in Ferm. Mire; Waits is sttenting the grand | ‘Ards, wite of ev, Ais, of | Neti ‘My. Page was instructor | Session of the Enstern Star. |B sford, Ole. pastor of the a’, M. | actendex gic City Brase Band for|~ Master Leon Duboice, of No. 21] PGharch stays vers il, Mrs Ele | ile, aa was one of the | Fair place, arrived home last Tues-| 25 Johnson, J00 Tadiana, Ave, Is 4 Back Masons, “Interment dar, May 20th, after being absent | CSndned to°her voom Atrs. Dorre| About 2 ville Cenietery, from home 21 months at Tuskegee! Nichols is in Xenia spending some | Lodge Ne Stratton, of iburg | Institute. a time’ with her daughter, Mrs, Lar- Temgle of ny Suffered a slight stroke} | Mr. Elmer Johnaon and) Howard | vey, She will not return until after } Conclave ; 3, but is stowly eouvales- | Coles, of the Gibson Hotel, Caledo-| tis" Wifperforee, Commencement, and ST sents 5 bla Ave, left last Friday for New| Mrs.De ‘Van is still confined to hor| ford are x rig: Jefferson, wife af Rev.| Work City, where they expect to| iG" ey ie blilen of Kentuelg, | ners Ave son, died on the 8ist after | spend the summer. occupied the pulpit of Grace Presb Lswill: meet -dlipess. She. was a faith-|" Master: William Rose, the nephew | Porta Cnuseh, ast Sunday. While [aay even tiful. member of the First| of Dz. J..E. Rose, returned from | ih the-eity, Dr, Miller was the guest {the barbe uzeh, .. Services were held | school ast week in Manassas Inst-| ot hr. Kennedy, the pastor of the |taken to. feby, and sereioqe. were | Cute, Manassas, VYa._ * chink. Mrs, S30 Warse, of 438| nuribey ol by Rew, A.D. James. In-|. dir. S. A. Linga returned to the | tngians Ave, has returnéd from an | ex~ecting me Ok a rea | ab Oe a| net ht oat et a copy oF [it . A ie icago_and Memphis, | day, June fcboro’ Ave, NeiW.2 If heon syudying dentistry. Fens «A aceienge ane ceemehis | d8y, June nd see J. C. Dugger. Be ee of the Cleveland District, N. A, 3. cine Shek Si Geary eka Weleda. ‘Obio- ee ee neat ane aoe ae Mri.and Mrs. Cora Adams, son and ‘daughter and ‘niece ‘of Findlay, 0. motored to Toledo, on Decoratlog Day in their naw. Studebaker Sedan Mr. Adatps is a prominent mall ear- ther of Fuaslay, “Dr. and Mrs. Meth- od and son, snd Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Dyer, of Columbus, O,, spont San- day in Telodo. ‘They had been mo- toringto Detroit and were en route hoe. Mrs. Hila Saundzrs, of Chi- 0; Il, concluded a very pleasant ‘week visiting friends. She returned Nome Saturday. Her time. was die ‘vided among Mrs, Baith “Howard, 1833 West G. vo Piece; Mr. and Drs, [Frank . Saunders, 742 Palmwood 'Ave., and Afr. ond Bre. W. B, Clem- fans,'6t2 Woodland Ave. ‘Mrs. Ella Saunders, of Chicago, was a Sunday pet of Ar. and Mrs. 0. G. elds, ‘The reception tendered ‘Mrs. . Ella Saunders) of Chicago, last Wednes- day afternoon by Mrs, Edith How- ard.at her beautiful home, 833 W. Grove Place, was a vory pleasant af- fair. Many’ friends called during the afternoon. Mr. Clifford Smith, aan old resident of the city, but now of Pontiac, Mich. called on, some of This friends on Sunday. — Congress- man L, C. Dyer, ‘of Siissouri, father of the Anie-Lynching Bill spoke to a Tair audeinee at Memorial Hall last ‘Thursday evening. The Congressman is inwerested in championing the ‘cause of the Negro and. ranks with Lincoln, Garrison Lovejoy, Doug- Jase and other great characters, who a ea IF-U- DONT -C ar vi WV PON CONSULT Aout ian ol b KETOx 9 xin 6 Kaa Fi > (GC “ies ) ever stood for the oppressed. Mrs. Amanda Jané Wormley is reeover- ing from’ Lr. recent, shock received on the Perrysburg Car. Mrs, Em- ma Artis, wife of Rey. Artis, of ‘Ronsford; Ohio, pastor of the A. M. B. Chareh, stays very ill. Mrs. Eli- ‘za Johnson, 399 Indiana “Ave. fs gonfined to her: oom, Mrs. Dorrie ‘Nichols-is in Xenia spending some time with her daughter,: Mrs. Lar- Key. She will not return until after the”. Wilberforce... Commencement. AMrs."De Von is still confined to her hed. Rev, Dr. Miller, of Kentucky, gesapled the pulp of Grace Preshy- terian Church, last’ Sundey. White in thoeity, De, Milles was the guest of Dr. Eebneiy, the pastor of the ehureh. Mrs, 8. MI. Harris, of 428 Ingiané Ave, has: returnéd from an extended “visit! to relatives and friends In Chicago and Memphis, Tenn.” At the District Conference of the Cleveland District, N. A. 3. E, Church, Mr. Edvard L.:Wash- ington was chosen 2s delegate to the annual conference . to be held in Cleveland, in October. At the an- pal meeting of the Working Girls Home, the following persons were chosen officers for the ensuing year: Mus. Mayme Randall, . president; Mrs. Georgine Johnson, viee presi- dent; Attorney Alberivs Brown, treasurer; Mrs, Della H. Fields, re= cording secretary Dadtines Santa: cruz, Perrin and Mr. William H, Cul- gher, auditing committees Bfesdames Anna E. Wigfall, Anna’ Ferguson, Misc Bertha Jackson, Messrs. Cos- ley Keys and Harry’ ’Smith, mem- bers of thé Board of Governors. ‘The home is entirely free of debt. The twilight meetings of the Douglass Community Center continue to grow in interest and attendance. , Mr. Per- ty T. Richmond has: opened a New and Used Furniture Store at 918 Washington St. He is thé first of. SATURDAY, JUNE 9 , gur raco group to entor this feld, Rev, and Mrs P, A: Nichols, Mrs. Drusilla E. Clemons,. atrs.’ Nora Washington, Mis. ‘Maud’ Ford, Ed- ward L. Washington and Mrs. Moors attended the Distrjet Conferene® at ‘Youngstown, Ohio ANout 25 members of the Buckaye Lodge No, 7 and. members of Temple of lks attended the, Stabs Conclave at Liverpool, Ohio, June 4 and) 5. Dr. and, Mrs. C. A. Battie ford are. now located on West Chal- mers Ave. -Lodgo No. 4,.4.. of. Py sal meet in rogue yetin Tue day evening, June 14, Mr. Sco the barber, 620 Westfield Sty rn taken to the hospital on Sunday. A oper of Elks from this ety ane excecting to atzend the Joint Memor rial Services in Pittsburgh on’ Sun- day, June 10. Danville, Va. ‘We Somes Haines Tse, Anessa Gas opent eS. Inst - Gay spent the week-end bdtp the —euert of Prof. 1. W. ‘Taylor. Prot. Griggs was en route to. Farmville, Véq his home. Mr, J, ¥ Hall, Je, ‘superintendent So. ‘Aid ins. Co, “Washington, D. Gos in the lty'to see Mrs, Antic West. Mz, Vietor E. Reynolds, of Phila- delphia, Pa., was the guest of Miss Versie 'N. Conitche: last week. Misses Queen McCall, Evelyn Al- len and Catherine Winstow have re- turned from St, Augustine Acad- eny, Raleigh, N. C., from whieh school they. were graduated” this year, ‘The mother of each of these girls’ witnessed their graduation. Misses Vivian West and Georgie Smith are. attending tho finals at Petersbore Normal. 0: Morgantewn, wy. ‘The |Morgantown syi4. ‘gave ajeard party ang fori! invhonar of Miss Gertruay of Holidassbarg, Ps. Qui.) Ber of] guests atteniel 4 very enjoyable afar, Ths bon Orchestra renderej te for the: occasion. Tag Graded] School will give 2p Monday, May; 26th, a a. town High School suicaiey ec Mt, Hermon Bipisg is conducting its 15th seu and Rev. George: E. Fase) annivefsary. Rev. R. D, Why of Buptington, W. Va, ay Tho} Monongahela. 1945 their guaual Siemoriat se day, Tune 9, 1923. The ex preached by ‘Res: A. Paty AME. Ghurchi The Heecan closed |Tuesday, May on will bq bx more admitted 4 School] next 'year, name, Gertrude Denson, Maricueri ln an Tuli Coles ese Edwards, Colnibus, Blue a] Neweoine. Paige sil Bera DEMS NE Sosy ea ada fe tet nl a ™, iCHEERD . it hog ‘arena. een i ey oe wtite Js | nde Gl Harrie] one whe pene cane ee nes-Jenkins Carnival Opens At Home Of Frederick Douglass When the Acme Players, a dramatic class conducted by Anne-Welter at her Carnegie Hall studio, were presented on May 25, at the Y. W. A., in Harlem, the Page was otherwise occupied, and Mrs. Gabriel Jackson coached the assignment for our readers. The impressions herein recorded are frankly hers, and are presented as typical of the views of an as yet uncalled lay person. "You ought to have been there. You would have enjoyed it," was the introductory remark when she was asked to dictate her report on the three playlets that constituted the program. "Of course," she continued, "there were occasional traces of amateurishness, and such slight defects as Lillian Green's failure to possess a much-needed handkerchief to facilitate the portrayal of a weeping woman, the view of the bodies were however minor and remediable defects, not to be charged to the cast which proved to he a credit to their director and to themselves. First, send us your order for any Race artist records you see. Printed by Columbia, Black Swan, Okeh and Faramount. Com- sion. Also Q. R. S.-Player Rolls from our large stock of Blues Served music by Bessie Smith, Sara Martin, Ethel Waters, Arts Hunter and all other race stars. We have them all. Send money, use this ad as your order and pay the postman when he visits. Catalogues sent free upon request. Order Today. MORE THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MUSIC STORE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA MAKING A SPECIALITY OF RACE ARTIST RECORDS AND ROLLS. MAIN ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED ORDER FROM US JUNE 9, 1923. News Jones-Jenlmpany Owner Operated By Meets Req Significance Attached to Fast. That of G. of Great Liberator should Be First to View Concern — Opened under Difficulties. led by the operation of a city that required the consent five per cent. of the proprietors before a license could be given to the Jones-Jenkins Carnival was delayed three days at stand, Anacostia, Md. It meant that the first Negro-operated concern of the would have its first appearance at the home of the illustrious Douglas, the great liberal Douglas. Pending the issue necessary permit, the shows would crow dof curious questions inquiries suitable interest when required. we get open on May 24 Kenneth L. Erickson's Illumination; Show- ingskins Minstrels in Gibbon, who had the, Gibb- n, R. A. Reynolds on the, Gibb- n, R. A. Reynolds on the, wounded mournage-marry-go-round, sacral swings; a doll rick; dress. Two freak shows, stands and eight novelty stands. More attractions contest to join on May June, the crocodile, is as follows: S. H. Dud- gent and general manager; Jess, secretary and treas- dant's names, general super- intendent, W. C. Brown, general bow played Anacostia to Lakeville, Md., for Ballentine, 16-53, and Spar- rine, Md., 25-30. oicial connected with the nation is a showman with a history of actual experience, a career gives every reason to exertress for the pioneer enterpreneur, who is an imitator of the valley, who is an imitator of a wealthy man and he must hesitate to enlarge it meets the encouragel deserves. In fact, more a year ago, he told the Page was willing to expend $900-a outdoor attraction. He remains of the same opin- FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO: COLORED WOMEN Dear young woman, I have been a fashion designer for over 50 years and have always been a fashionista. I have always been a fashionista. We are largest network of Colored Women's brandestaffation on every continent. We are the most generousestaffation on every continent. We are the most excellent work with extra bursary. We are the most innovative company. We are the most innovative company. POSTPAID $9.99 FASHION PLACE LABORATORY, 1234 MAIN STREET, NEW YORK CITY BENNA HILL COMPANY NEW YORK CITY We are the most innovative company. BUY FROM HEADQUARTERS SEND NO MONEY Just send us your order for any D purchased by Columbia Music Swan Also Q. R. S-Player Rolls from Sured music by Bessie Smith, Sured Bunter and all other race stars, money, use this ad as your order and money. Catalogues sent free upon re- ceipt. BESSIE EMITH street Mama Pine Pine waterton, Ton, Please Bessey B握 8377 The G 75c Stand 8855 Drama As The Wife Saw It "In the 'Heartbreakers', Frank H. Wilson, its author, demonstrates that he is a finished actor as well as a playwright of promise. This was a society bit that involved the curing of a jealous husband. He was also responsible for the second offence of the playwright, play that handles with much candor a rather unpleasant phase of misfortunes, of the race. Lillian Green, who did respectively a wife and a mother in these, acquitted herself very well in both parts. Lorraine Sampson, who was featured in the latter of the two, was very effervescent, she deserves a commercial chance. "The Mirage, an Indian story by George M. P. Baird, closed the bill. Lilla Hawkins took the honors in this; Leonard Flanner coming next. G. Alfred Woods, who had parts in all three of the tabloids, worked hard, and has a good wife, but he is not the powerful person, to give his efforts功. Miss Wolter and her class are sincere people and are getting very gratifying results, if the opinion of the audience is any barometer." Clarke's Minstrel Revue Now in Dixie "Buckwheat" Stringer, Pittsburgh Man, Is Stage Manager "Buckwheat" Stringer, who took a six-weeks' vacation to attend the initial birthday of his son, born on March 10 in Pittsburgh, to sneeze in a duffer as stage manager of the Clark Minstrel revue. He joined the show at Rison, Ark, and in a letter written from there says the show is headed for Kentucky and Tennessee with the following people: Herman Henry, John Neal, Kid Checkers, Rosie Kent, Helen Myers, Margaret Henry, Rennell Robertson, little Gaynell Robertson, and Stringer himself, who is the producing principal. Fred Kent has an orchestra that includes Ernest Jones, Foster Williams, Alfred Robertson and Timothy Davis. A seven-piece band is under contract to join soon. ALBERTA HUNTER never had a vocal lesson, it is said, but she is now a Broadway star with the big musical comedy "How Come." Her career is the result of "hard work and a conviction that success will eventually come," she says. "PHILLY" FIZZLES ON SCHOOL BENEFIT Quaker City Scored for Lack of Interest in Turning Out to Witness Great Array of Theatrical Talent—J. A. Jackson Tells of Meeting Old Friends and Forming New Ones. The citizens of our group in Philadelphia are not very enthusiastic about helping industrial education for the youth of the race, if one is to judge by the small attendance at Musical Fund Hall in that city, where Prince Edowds, representing Manassas school, presented a great array of theatrical talent that had volunteered their services in the interests of one of the most worrying institutions of Virginia. te stews that has made his name a by-word in the fashionable eats places along the Jersey coast. That snapper was worth a trip in itself. We found the newsdealers on either side of the hotel, both on enthusiastic boosters for the Billboard, and both with growing sales. At the Royal theater, we heard Gene K. Lord, the Okey recording organist, who is making a hit with the house patrons. We also inspected the new projecting Practically the entire "Shuffle Along" company, headed by Flournoy Miller, one of the trustees of the school, the only theatrical man of the race so honored by ary educational institution, and his associates, Mr. Lyles, Sissle and Blake, donated their services and in spite of there being a matinee on the next day, these people went to the hall on May 25 prepared, to render, a very lengthy program, Edith Crawford, the show, Bob Williams, of the "Sheffelt Revolue," were also present and contributed. So were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hughes, of burguese fame. Gene Thomas and his orchestra that included Allen Mouis, Savay Stratton, Henry Elements, Walter Stratton, Henry Stratton, Brinell and James Thomas, provided the music for the dancing. Another orchestra, whose leader was too busy to provide the names of his musicians (or perhaps too disgusted), played on the lower floor of the theater where the reflections wore served. Less than four hundred people patronized this array of talent. Practically none of the so-called "Higher-ups" of the society of the city attended the affair of the Royal theater, had advertised most heavily with both newspaper space and window work. While admitting there were counter draws in the form of a night, one being a night, one being an exclusive annual event of great prominence, local newspaper men present were themselves chagred at the very obvious lack of interest in either the very worky cause or the very noble who sacrificed their time and services in its interest. Percy Colston, Adelaide Hall, George Jones, Onions Jeffries, Blanche Calloway, and Davis Williams and Tuck rendered numbers that greatly pleased those present. William Hahn acted as master of ceremonies, and William Holton, a local dancer of great renown, offered the offerings, the department of the audience was much as to justify the others present in declining to appear. The Page was there in person, and even though disappointed in the near failure of the affair that prompted the visit, was quite recompensed by the contacts made during the brief stay. First of all the committee had reserved a room at the right right in the center of the activities that interest us most, and we were fortunate enough to have hit upon a day when Caterer Jeters, who is in charge of the culinary department, had one of his famous snapping tur- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER the stews that has made his name a by-word in the fashionable eating places along the Jersey coast. That snapper was worth a trip in itself. Then we found the newdealers on either side of the hotel, both enthusiastic boosters for the Billboard, and both with growing sales. At the Royal theater, we heard Gene K. Lord, the Okey recording singing organist, who is making a hit with the house patrons. We also inspected the new projecting machines and electric converter that have just been installed in the house at a cost of $4,000. Saw Mr. Wax, the younger, and the corps of efficient boys who handle the mailing list for the management. Incidentally we were advised that A. Wax, the father, is going to finance a Negro film drama this summer, that is intended to depict the better and brighter side of race life. We had a most interesting visit with Judge Scott, the only Negro magistrate in the country. Talked long with Grant Gilmore, who is inclined to dramatize one or more of his books for next season's production, and we read a tabloid drama from the pen of James Norman, a one time Lafayette player. The book is about a teenager's interest and should go big either in tabloid form with four people or elaborated into a complete production. Down at the Dunbar, we visited with Rufus Byars, the house manager, and watched him contract with Bert Goldberg for the "How Come" show for a month. Just outside we met Mr. Dunston, the live press agent of the house, and Alex Jones, the editor of the "Salome" company. He was formerly with the "How Come" show. Visited with Evelyn Preer, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Solomon Bruce and Charles Olden, of the Ethiopian Players; and with Edna Lewis Thomas, who was in the city to attend a social function, and certain accounts of the lawy memory, and Abhizo Jackson, of the Barrich school, and his wife seems to know all of Jack's little tricks. Then there was little Miss Jones, whose new trio act was at the Standard, and our own old time friend, E. J. Butler, of Indianapolis, one of the few Negro publicity men who is a star of the theater and a union. He is now secretary of the Washington Potomac baseball team. Looking us up at the hotel was J. E. Gardner and his wife. They are toilet goods distributors, who stick close to the theatrical trade. Mr. Gardner is from New York to the John T. Gibson building in the Quaker City. It was our misfortune, however, to miss the great John T. We did two or three of the group of lady amusement managers, Mrs. Warwick and Mrs. Gibson had been managing that Manassas Benefit there would have been no fizzling. Prince Edwoods, who worked faith- ship with the family of his wife, aladelphia, the home of his wife, National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH JA. JACKSON of The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Tenetical Digest, and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. Curtis Carpenter, who played the part originated by Mr. Sissie, of the original Shuffle Around the New company last season, is now in the cast of the older show. He joined at the Secret Theater in Philadelphia to finish the season. Lennil Fowton the young composer has joined the Jack Hills staff under a long-time contract. Now original of his offerings are clamoring for them—too late. Another most promising artist with the big attraction is little Mildred Dickon, the main力，dancing girl who's known as the Lover's Lover, and who's one of our first Billboard visit. and who since then has been with a couple of the better show. finally, reaching the present-day zoning of shows for our group. A great future, for this girl is a safe prediction. Edna F. Browne the Baltimore concert promoter, celebrated her recovery from an illness that took her to the hospital for a few weeks by becoming a member of The Life of Bert, William's writer by Mabel Rowland, and distributed by the Memorial Foundation. It was Brown's active in several phases of the museum game. IV. J. Banks is the chairman of the Gifts of the Lords, a committee of the Knights of Pythone of New York, who is handling the under canvas bazar that the order is conducting in that way. R. Whites, who is the secret lary and Collins and Boom are the managers. The dates, June 9-18. E. Jones, a pianist of Sandusky; William F. Taylor, a St. Louis, Mo. baritone of unusual ability, and Miss Anna. a Walker, an organist, constitute a trio of artists who have been appearing for concerts in Arkansas and Oklahoma, where they have pleased their audiences so well as to have prepared their works to write tip. J. W. Brown is the owner of the office of the Washington Post, and on May 28 in Florence, N.C., C. Pictures with occasional vandeville will be the policy. Speaking of the "Follow Me" comedy, Mr. Brown said he has a heavy headline, "NEG Show at Old Howard a Winner." James Chestnut, the Washington manager for the Chicago Defender, and a college man who is at the same time a "regular fellow." His education has taken him from a job in less capable men to it has often done in less capable men. The performers who have played Washington, "Under the Dome," the capstone to a well known one of the show, come a well known one of the show, the country over. His cousin, a New York policeman, escorted him to our apartment, where he needed protection, anywhere. National Advertisers Recognize Race Fairs Jobbers of Nationally Advertised Commodities Find It Profitable to Exhibit and Demonstrate Their Wares Their Wares. The national advertisers are beginning to realize the immense market that may be reached through the colored fairs and bazaars. The second annual food show conducted in the Nov. Journal and Guide in the Trawater Virginia, has just been concluded. It is gratifying to note the number of jobbers of nationally advertised commodities who found it profitable to exhibit and demonstrate their wares at this affair. The sales inquiries and buying interest manifested there is an excellent indication to the merchants of the country that their wares have been neglected in failing to display their merchandise more extensively at the colored fairs. The organization of these scattered enterprises into a national association with a year round secretarial staff, Norfolk, greatly expands the making of arrangements for such exhibits or obtaining information on the markets that may be reached by the more than sixty Negro fairs that connect the communities. Among these represented at the food show were the Fowler Stove and Range Company, the Vulcan Gas Range Company, the Old Dominion Peanut Corporation, the American Peanut Company, the Scott Butter Company, the Stone Electric Company, the Royal Baking Powder Company, the Chera-Cola Company and the Coca Cola Company. All of them found opportunities satisfied with the results obtained. Concerns such as these and manufacturers of farm and home equipment will find in the thousands of progressive Negro farmers who attend the annual modern appliances for explanations as their use, and with funds to purchase articles that interest them. Big "Blues" Contest On Decoration Day, Edmonia Henderson, Nonette Moore, Lillian Line, and Jeffrey Bentley participated in a "Blues" contest at the Lincoln Theater in Louisville, Ky. The Page will publish the picture of the winner in an early issue. "My dear friend Jackson," is the way Allen and Blake began, "when they were playing an Orpheum circuit house. These very estimates to the coast, Lot of good that Philadelphia home does them way out there. Well anyone who watches it when they get ready to settle down. According to "Slim" Auxin, the Harvies play their last date at Indianapolis at the Grand Central and the ninth minute has had one great season, and the Elks and Deacons have made into the bunch all the way across the country. Griegby and Early, the Pittsburgh, Kas, music publishers, announce that the orchestrations for their song, ready for distribution. Goody Hollen says his orchestra is using it and will time, and Goody knows good music. The Harvies send us a route over the harbors for the Georgia Minstrels that goes to the coast and back. Only the stadiums and the gung of talent out of the market for this summer anyhow. H. E. Warren has renamed the Black Diamond show. He is the only white showman. The owner, who is a very young man, claims the distinction of having the highest position on the country. His collection includes nummified freaks, made up of military equipment of many ages, caged birds, and an athletic entertainer, trained monkey, and a dog. He is with the Wandering shows. It is reported that the George Wintzer cute "Shuffle Along" company will close on June 11. The show will be held on the subway circuit in New York city for three weeks after that date, and will run all summer on the Pacific coast. "Slim" Parker has been signed for two years in the hockey team on the Columbia Burlesque circuit. All the colored people in Toronto are said to have had some of what S. H. Dudley's "Stress Miss Lizzie" came under. "The Dude Dust" has a seven-horse string on the Canadian track. Billy King's reorganized "Moose- shine" company is scheduled to be grand theater in Chicago on May 14, reported to have done n. 36,000 people in the opening week. Three performances were given on Sunday with more than 1,500 people turned nway. Advertisers the Race Fairs Certified Commodities Find It it and Demonstrate Wares. At Coney Island Race Well Represented at Summer Amusement Centers Along Atlantic Coast. Our group is pretty well represented at Coney Island, the great New York summer amusement center, back at the old island, again, and Max Rogers has the following company at "Shuffle In." Frank England, stage manager; Leslie Roseburg, Helen Smith, Lulu England, Essie Jones, Herman Beray, Rinye Bally and Ella Cook with an orchestra composed of Will Brown, Eddie Singleton, John Gray and Gus Clarke. At another stand, not far distant on the Bowery, Evans and Gordon have a new Plantation show that in 1995 introduced Kappi Kimble, William Kelly, Claude Eilworth Battle, Ethel Williams, Willie Johnson, Johnnie Gillette, Tiny Gray, Gladys Mitchell and Gladys Thompson. This bunch opened on the Bowery, and the team has been augmented by d. band. The boys are costumed in nifty blue suits and straw hats with red bands, while the girls have ballet dresses trimmed with Jontail birds on the front. The girls have an unusually nice appearance. Both attractions are doing a nice business, "Shell Paris, the dean of outdoor show folks of the race, went onto the Island with the World at Home shows, but decided not to stay, so he and Lindner shows to join them in Atlantic City. By this time his company will be on the new location. So to all appearances the group is going to be well represented along the Atlantic coast at the big resorts. GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Announces that Arrangements are Now Being Made for Monthly The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS STAR: THEATER. HEARSVPORT. LA, Monday. May 21—George Glass- week's offering. The company scored 95 per cent on its costing and went performance was offered. A full house greeted the clean, classy and snappy peepal show the troops presented. It lasted 12 minutes with not a dull moment. Alice Glasscoe is the leading lady with Rachel Rudolfe and Bootsie Swanand. She is the only being featured. William Holland played characters. The choresters are Dennis Johnson and Jackson Eather Johnson. Myrtle Edwards, Irene Dyson. Bernie Davis, Mayor Hylan Lays Corner Stone Of 15th Reg. Armory (Special to The Pittsburgh Courrier) NEW YORK, June 7. — Sunday afternoon another record. breaking crowd swarmed Lenox. Avenue to the corner stone of the 143rd Street with the leaving of the corner stone of the fast-nearing completion of the 143rd Regiment Armory. Mayor Hylan led the parade up Lenox Avenue to 142nd Street, where he dropped out to get into the Army. He reviewed the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who were led by b y the Cadet Band of one hundred pieces. These were followed by several companies of Elks, Old Follows, Kingstones of the Army, and bands. Finally came the 15th Regiment, headed by their splendid band. At the end of the parade, Mayor Hylan takes the stand to lay the corner stone. A box containing coins and commissions, newspaper clipping was deposited under the stone. Announ THE GREAT N STEAMSHIP (Incorpor BOSTON Announces that Arr Being Made $110 Round T Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY, $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LeHavre THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE AS FAR NORTH The Company plans to carry appr monthly. Make your plans now for Lives of Passengers EVER-WARM Which Prevent Drowning a A round trip, with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more ex- pense than a vacation right here at home! To meet the ever increasing demand in this country for an in- spendment, the Company has de- thoroughly comfortable and enjoy- able trans-Atlantic voyage, is the prime object of the Great Northern Steamship Company. Organized by progressive business men who real- ize the exceptional opportunity of expansion in the United States, Europe, the Company will cater to the thousands of intelligent per- WE WILL ALSO SHOW BECOME A PART-OWNED OF ENTERPRI Cut Out and Mail Us With A. Wikstrom Information Dept Edmunds Bldg.; Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Mark With X) One Way Round Trip England France Germany Sweden Norway Denmark Baltic Provinces Finland Russia Name ..... Street or R. E. D. ..... City or Town ..... State ..... ELEVEN yers Douglass s Review Marguerite Dumas, Aslee Gilmore and Doris Hartford. After an overture that took an en- gagement camp some occupying full stall, The company sang the national an- gheme, and camped in the front. The company was the vehicle for some good com- dary. Radcliffe and Radcliffe used up their camp and camped in the front. That took three Sows and a pair of encores. The males in sailor costumes used to drill that won applause that was followed by a bit of comedy talk. This was followed by Swamp Holland and Ratscliffe in the Rose of No- tara and two girls posed in a scenic rose at the back of the stage. The second girl posed in a scenic rose at the back of the stage. The second act opened with the four principals on the stage, sand- ing, and two girls posed in a scenic effect. The two comics did a number with the chorus that drew hands. The two comics excused for comic Swann to commi- sure suicide with a pass. The two com- siders at the final curtain Weasley Vernoll. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15. Rates reduced in keeping, with the same, for any magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful saashore resort in India, is repaid with every dollar it is repaid with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, apportunity, space and trained baronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, etc. on premises. Speakers to ladies and children. Booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner ncement H.E. NORTHERN P COMPANY corporated) N, MASS. Arrangements are Now e for Monthly. Trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY, $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockholm, Heiling- forns, Danzig, Rige, Copenhagen: E RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS I AS STOCKHOLM proximately two thousand passengers for a trip during the coming season: Will Be Protected by SAFETY-SUITS and Protect From Exposure n sons who wish to visit the battle- town of Alden, England, the Shippen- country, Scandinavia, the Land of Midnight Sun, etc. A chance of a lifetime! So it would seem; but it is more than that. The company is building for a permanent bus- ness, setting a now standard of highclass, soon travel on a one- way train, which can be paid at a fair margin of profit has al- ready been proved and is further outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interesting. NEW YOU HOW YOU MAY ER IN THE MOST TALKED RISE IN YEARS Your Name and Address. A. Wikatrom Information Dep't Edmunds Bldg, Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part-owner in the Great Northern Steamship Company. Please send me prospectus and full particulars. Name Street or R. F. D. City or Town State BLACK STAR LINE SHORT $476,169.00, COURT HEARS (Continued From Page 1) "I can't read your mind. You took it whenever you wanted it," was the reply. Q. How do you know Mr. Garvey took that money? A. I saw it. I saw you. Saw me? Mearh, say you mean. A. Hearsay, nothing Say, look here. A. I saw you get it. I seen you go ask Tobias (treasurer, and one of the defendants) for blank checks and he signed a whole bunch and gave them to you because he knew the system. Put the cold iron hand on me and said I was in a conspiracy against you. "There were times," he told Gargay with engaging frankness, "when I thought you were off your mind." Testimony by Merriloes brought on the number of shares in the Bock's stock indenture on the time of his examination was 15,026. How ary, that apparently is only a part, as testimony by another accountant, W. L. Jamison, showed that forty-three stock record books are missing. Figures from the statements showed frequent items under stock-selling expenses of more than $10,000 for "music"; "Travel" cost more than $10,000, and there was one "advertising" item of $23,665 before June 30, 1921, there was an operating deficit of $163,512.15 on the line's three ships. $9,000 on "Ghost Ship" Almost $0,000 was collected for passages on the "ghost ship" Phyllis Wheatley, whose non-existence was being argued in an article that laid the basis for the present prosecutor. The State rested its case about 2:30 P. M. Friday afternoon, and counsel for the defendants asked that court be adjourned until Monday. Judge Mack smilingly agreed, and asked all persons interested to pray for a "speedy defense." RICHARDSON INQUEST SET FOR THIS, FRIDAY (Continued From Page 1) and run after Richardson who had knocked the white man down, and the boy ran into an alley where Thomas Richardson kept his tools and implements Thomas Richardson the moment between the boy and the drunken white man, and did not see it. When the officer ran into the alley after the boy, Thomas Richardson asked the officer, what the boy had knocked the white man down. Richardson, telling him, he was trying to interfere with an officer. The cop struck Thomas Richardson and knocked him down. Young Richardson, seen in the lightened and run away. The cop and the older Richardson remained in the alley and fought until the cop, with help from an- Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, dependent, mentally or physically tired, Wendell's Pills. Ambition Brand, at May Company, takes the first big step toward feeling better right away. 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MAC-O-GHEE MILLS CG Cincinnati, Ohio Desk 3816 CLASSIFIED COLORED WORKERS Who Seek Jobs With Westinghouse See Special Interviewer 5333 Frankstown Ave. East End-or Come Direct to Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. EAST PITTSBURGH PA. WANTED-Female stenographer. Write or call Auto and Aeroplanes Mechanical School, 25 North Camer st, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED-Position as office girl with doctor or dentist. Call Hi- land 4732 J. FITTEEN-MINUTE HAIR STRAIGHTENER Easily made at home. Instructions fifty cents (coin). G. Holmes, 357 W. 8th St., Dayton, Ohio. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms on second floor. Use of bath, laundry and electric. East End district. Call Hiland 8900 J between 6 and S P. M. FOR IENT—Two furnished rooms, near car park. Electric light and quiet family. Reference required. 6 Junila St., Schenley 1875-R. other, got Richardson down in the alley, which was filled with brick. When the cop got Richardson down, he and his helper searched Richardson and found a gun. They took the gun and ordered Richardson to go to the box for the wagon. While Richardson walked from the alley where the box is, the officer followed with the two guns right in Richardson's back. When Richardson stopped at the curb to allow some vehicle to pass, he stepped back a step, and at this instant the cop fired right into Richardson's back. Richardson, a civilian Johnson, another brother of the family, say they are very grateful for the attention the public has given the matter. They are grateful for the attention received by Mrs. Thomas Richardson who has been called for by 'the many interested men' she sheds the law the will not fail to deal with the cop as he deserves. The Richardsonss have secured Attorney Vann to prosecute the case. "CRACKER" IDEAS TRANS- PLANTED BY PENN CO-EDS (Continued From Page 1) placed in alphabetical order along with other members of the class, but were put on the last page without reguler alphabetical classification. Dr. Minick said the three girls had expressed the regret expressed by the responsible student editor. "The University of Pennsylvania is now and always has been a Democratic institution, admitting its students without regard to race or religion. The class record is a student publication under direction of a com-munity college, and the incident was supposed to have been closed several days ago when the editor-in-chief accepted full responsibility for the make-up of the book and expressed regret. In order for the other representative has' proved that the editor-in-chief is a Southern white girl. Need any more be said? NATIONAL HEAD OF BAP-TISTS TO GO TO STOCKHOLM (Continued From Page 1) "The Future of Negro Baptists." The last meeting was held, in Philadelphia in 1912. The meeting scheduled for 1916, in Berlin, was postponed on account of the war in Europe, and scheduled for ten years. Several thousand official delegates are expected from the United States, Canada, South America, Central Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Japan, the Philippine Islands, China, Burmo and India, as well in from the countries of Canada, the United States of Latvia, Ethiopia, Poland and Czechoslovakia. The late Rev. Dr. R. S. McAurthur, for 40 years pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in New York, was president of the Baptist World Alliance, and was to have presided at the Stockholm meeting. His death in 2015 was a tribute, concerning which there is much speculation as the constitution of the congress provides for a vice president from each country, but in- Is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. Notice, Foot Sufferer— Nurac, foot soap is wonderful for removing all soreness, tenderness, coldness, churning, swelling, cal- colies and humions. Guarantee medly, try it. Price 25c. On sale at Harry A. Fowler, 2540 Wylie avenue; the Standard Pharmacy, 2043 Wylie avenue; Liberty Pharm- acy, 6319 Broad street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BUY A COPY NEGRO YEAR BOOK Latest Edition 1921-22 Standard Reference on all Matters Relating to the Negro Most Extensively Used Compendium Information on this Subject Price 50c and $1.00 Special Rates to Agents Negro Year Book Company TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. WANTED-A few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Co-ordinator, Lemon, superintendent. 2201 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Phone Grant 2108-R. WANTED-Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Surpt. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED-Colored men prepare, as train porters and sleeping car porters. No experience necessary. Large standard equipment. Application blank and information free. Inter Railway, Dept. R, Indianapolis, Ind. FOUR rooms and bath. First floor. 226 Republic St. Phone Lafayette 1641-J. FOR RENT-Room for one or two gentlemen. All modern enquiries. Near car line. 6 Junilla street. Schenley 1875-R. WANTED -Bent refined girl between the age of 25 and 40 years as housekeeper, subject to matrimony: Write or call Robt. L. Lewis, 4906 Broad street. FOR KENT -Furnished room, Ioran one or two men. Phone Hiland 8408-R. WANTED -Girl) to do housework and wants nice home. Call Grant 139J-。 BIG JUNE FURNISHINGS SALE PHENOMENAL PRICE REDUCTIONS HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT 4000 YARDS! 19c to 25c Fancy Voiles Full pieces and short lengths of sheer, fancy dress voiles — floral and conventional designs. All this year's patterns. 10c SPECIAL OFFER SATURDAY ONLY $4.98 HOUSE DRESSES $2.49 Come Early and Get Your Share of These Marvelous Values OTHER BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, ETC. SHOE DEPARTMENT A FEW DUNLAP STYLE SETTER THE DOUBLE BREASTED BUTTON THE TOY DUNLAP Same Style in High Shoe THE HAMPTON DUNLAP Same Style in Low Shoe PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Same Style in Low Shoe THE TRUMP DUNLAP Same Style in High Shoe COMFORT AND STYLE COMBINED “Satisfied Customers” Is Our Best Advertisement GROSSER'S MAIL ORDERS FILLED “Once a Customer—Always a Customer” Ladies’ & Gents’ Furnishings, Shoes & Dry Goods 1106-08 Wylie Ave., Cor. Elm St. PITTSBURGH, PA dicates no seniority in appointment. By special invitation of the Archbishop of Upsala, the congress will assemble for divine worship in the church on Sunday evening, July 22, when the Sunday will be prelended by the Rev. J. H. Shakespaire, D. D., of London. Several other topics of major importance besides "The Colored Peoples and Religion," such as the question of international peace, which will be addressed, will doubtless figure are to receive the attention of the delegates. "TEN YIRGINS" DRAMATIZED AT GIRLS' CONFERENCE (Continued From Page 1) serving as Storytelling-stalking figure, which Miss Postella gave the story of the pageant made it very realistic. A very interesting discussion of club purposes was held Saturday morning, at which time delegates from cities represented entered the club. A discussion was led by Miss Crystal Bird, National Girl Reserve secretary. Mrs. Cordelia Winn, National Secretary of Colored Work cities, gave a very inspiring talk to the girls, the subject of which was "Thanks and Chasp Thy Heritage." At 2 P. M. on Saturday the annual song contest was held among the clubs represented. The songs rendered were written by the girls themselves. The silver-loving cup was the girls of the Gerstown, W. Y. C. Center mentioned was to the girls of the Southwest Branch and Belmont Center Girl Reserves. From an educational and recreational standpoint perhaps one of the greatest pleasures of the conference was the sightseeing trip which gave the visiting girls opportunity to see historical Philadelphia. The spacious and beautiful gymnasium of the new building was most artistically decorated in the Girl Reserve Colors, french blue and white. The banquet table formed a large rectangular scheme was carried out by the use of beautiful table decorations, favors and souvenirs. The main banquet speech was made by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, using as her subject a part of the conference theme, the theme of the evening was made lively and joyful by the beautiful songs and cheers of the Girl Reserves. Miss Agnes Rik Kidder, National Girl Reserve secretary, also made a speech, which was very interesting to the girls, since her subject was, "Girl Reserves, a girl Reserves, Rosetta Harwin, a Girl Reserves of Grosseau, served as toastmesther. The most wonderful and inspiring way in which the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes delivered the Girl Reserve sermon at the Central Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, using as his subject the conference theme— To give to it!" was instrumental in getting over to the girls the big meaning of the conference. Each of the two hundred Girl. Reserves who listened to Rev. Ims' sermon, returned to their various cities feeling greatly inspired and determined to do a greater and larger service by carrying out the purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association. The conference was closed with very impressive Vesper Service, with Miss Grace White presiding. Committee members and secretaries of the Southwest Branch and Business Department, particularly in the entertainment of the conference. Much credit is due Miss Annie L. Walker, Girl Reserve secretary for the splendid way in which she managed the local conference plans. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickmond are the parents of baby boy, James, born Wednesday, May 30th. C. E. Wells, prominent business man, of Philadelphia, was a business caller of Thomas T. Jackson Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, of Latrobe, formerly Miss Ruth Washington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Washington, of West View. Mr. Kennedy will spend the weekend with his wife and relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Barker, representative of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. is the teacher of the residence of Mrs. W. A. Clay, 7347 Monticello Street. Mrs. Barker is here in the interest of Poro College. Mrs. Josephine Cook, formerly of the North Side, has returned to the city after a two-years' visit with her young daughter, Josephine Casson, of Seattle Washington. Mrs. Cook is visiting at the home of her grandson, James Brown, 628 S. 10th St., who will return to Seattle, Washington, late in the fall. Mrs. Daisy Lankin is touring Indiana and Illinois in the interest of the National Association of Colored Women, of which she is organizer. Mrs. Lankin succeeded in enlisting 30 clubs from Indiana to join the association. June 1st she began a 10-day tour through Illinois. She visited 12 clubs, 12th, bringing with her Mrs. Sullie Stewart of Evansville, Indiana. Mr. Raymond Hightower and sister, Miss Ruby, of Cleveland, O, will be the week end guests of Miss Clara A. Wilson, in Webster Ave. Goodwill Church, Spiritualis Ground floor, Odd Fellows' hall, Wylie ave. and Belinda st., near Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, 3 and 8 P. M.; Thursday, 8 P. M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance lecturer and message bearee, assisted by E. H. Gordon. Divine healing at each service. You are always welcome. Peonage Case Uncovered At New Orleans Mother and Two Daughters Held in State of Bondage By Plantation Owner NEW YORK, June 10.—A report made public by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People gave Louisiana a lawsuit case exposed through the investigation undertaken by the New Orleans Branch. The victims of the peonage were Mrs. Emma Johnson, and her two sons, James and John, one, Mississippi, who were enticed to Tangipahoa Parish in Louisiana with the promise of transportation and board and pay of 1 cent for every ounce of strawberries picked, labor and a colored woman enticed them. When they had arrived at Tick-faw, Louisiana, they were carried to the strawberry farm. of Benjamin Kinchee, 9 miles from the station, and held in a state of slaying. With no sleeping accommodation, he broke and hurried, and were forced to work from sunrise until sundown. Hezie Pringle, the woman's brother, found his way to the farm and offered to pay whatever debt his sister and her children owed Kinchee if he would release them. Mr. Kinchee beat Pringle with a club and would have shot him if his wife had not begged him to spare the family. He enabled Pringle to escape to New Orleans, where he reported the case to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Association presented the facts to United-States Attorney Brian orders the federal Agents to bring the five farmers in Kinchin farm to New Orleans for questioning and to arrest the colored woman who had enticed them. These orders were carried out and first Mrs. Brown, her two nine and old daughter, and other people were brought before the Federal Courts in New Orleans. This case was handled by Dr. G.W. Lucas, President of the New Orleans Branch, N. A. A. C. P., and by the Grievance Committee of the composed of Messrs. Pas. F. Gayle, P. B. Smith, and Jas. A. Sample. Mrs. Daisy Sallee desires to gratefully thank the many friends for kindnesses shown and sympathy extended in the recent death of her husband, James W. Sallee. Advertise 'your wants in The Courier, rates 3c a word. Reading, Pa. Services as usual Sunday at Bethlehem Bahai School, Rov. R. Gullins, who prescheduled from Mathew 6:7-8 verse morning, Ishiah 31:40 evening. We are very glad to have our pastor returned to us. Board meeting and chair rehearsal Monday night, Tuesday evening, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Griswold Williams, pastor of Universalist Church. Subject: "Birth Control and Race Question," auspices N. A. A. C. P., at Elk Hall. A strawberry festival at Bethlehem A. School, May 31, 1923, also Sunshine Club. The Citizen's Political League Friday evening, June 1, 1923. Clairton, Pa. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, on Friday, June 1, at 9:30 am; baked at their residence, Locust St. Mother and son are doing nicely. Cleveland, Ohio Charles Eperart, auto accident, died in Charity Hospital and was shipped to Alberton, Ga. Edward Cousins, 2900 Eggers St. Fremont, residence. Howard Grove Cemetery. Arges Adams. Died Warwurrell Sanatrium. Funeral E. F. Boyd, undertaker. SATURDAY JUNE 9 Dr. H. H. Jones, Liberia, Africa; D. W. Lewis, Zanville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ethirider, Pittsburg, Pa.; L. Williams, Parrishburg, Pa.; H. G. Washington, Pittsburg, Pa.; H. Clark, Pittsburg, Pa.; Baber, John Spenar, Pittsburg, Pa.; Archie Barnett, Pittsburg, Pa.; Robert Wells, Pittsburg, Pa.; Ralph Anderson, Pittsburg, Pa.; William Collier, Pittsburg, Pa.; Walter Sands, Pittsburg, Pa.; Robert Barcus, Columbus, Ohio; George Young, Buffalo, N. Y.; W. Washington, Youngstown, Ohio; Robert Barcus, Buffalo, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard, New York; Mrs. Elinor Wilson, New York; B. Carter, New York; E. Williams, of the Seven, Elven Co. Mrs. Hazel Walker left for Baltimore Thursday. Mrs. T. H. Owens was operated on at the Charity Hostel. Mrs. T. H. Owens, Mrs. W. W. Williams returned from New York. N. T. Walton arrived from Atlantic City. L. M. Chamberlain is in New York on business. Nothing that has, transpired during the present school, year with the Dunbar School has been more indicative of the growth of schools as was the Junior banquet, held Tuesday evening at the Elks Rest. The affair was planned and executed in a manner that brought nothing but praise to the school which was on opening. The large hall was beautifully decorated, the class color sheing used effectively. The menu was excellent and the service almost perfect. The Rose Club held an all-day picnic and dance at Traction Park, June 30. Class Day was observed very fittingly by the Class. The day was at Trinity Church. The class was at its best and the very unique program was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Eighth grade commencement was held at Dumbar School Friday morning. The class was composed of Elizabeth Rolls, Helen Harper, Alma Johnson, Emily Gill, Joseph Lake, Richard Gillen. A most interesting task was given on "Service" by Mr. H. M. Lively of Fairmont State by, and certificates were presented by Mrs. George M. Debolt, secretary of Board of Education. Letters for service in basketball were presented to Stewart Rice, George Hart, Lemon Johnson, Emily Gillen, Richard Gillen. A five dollar gold piece was given Miss Emily Scott for having made the highest grade in American history. The prize was given by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The high school commencement was held at the Chenevy school auditorium Friday evening. Mr. Leslie P. Hill, principal of the Chenevy Institute, gave such an address as has not been heard for some time. This was Prof. Hill's first appearance in Fairmont and he certainly won Fairmont. Mrs. Leslie P. Hill presented the class to the secretary of the Board of Education and with Fairmont, W. Va. NOTES a very fitting speech the Miss Grace lat, liline Frume, Monk, Leona Gillespie, Diana The school chorus of Miss Helen the direction of Miss Helen rendered very beautifully of Earth, "Dance, Mater," and "The Last Goddess latter by H. T. Burleigh, please of the poem the cement the masters of Trinity gave a banquet in the of the church, in honor ates, their parents and faulty, the decorations service and everything was ite. Dr. H. H. Borlakew wrote a letter to W. O. Arn given by Prof. W. O. Arn Miss Eula Forney, Thomas Douglas Chamberlain and B. Browne. Misses Nellie Johnson, Lisa Lucile Rhein and Claire have returned home from the spend the vacation with her. Misses Paula Calin and Dorsey lay Saturday in homes in Washington completing a very successful term here. Miss Birda Williams will faculty left for her home, Ohio, Saturday. Mrs. L. M. Chamberlai tient at Cook Hospital William* Arthur Gibson, John H. and, Ella M. Gibson born in Shipburn, Pa. on 1894, and died at the reside in 1894. Kate Keeley Michigan St., Beltzville 31st, at the age of 29 was educated in the Beltz schools and was a post owe in the Sons of Veterans Carnegie at Sunday at Uniondale Cemetery tower officiating. He leaves his loss, at deputed aunt, Nene Kelly; four sisters, Jackson, of Chicago, ill; Mrs. Franklin and Dylan; city; three brothers, Harry bert, J., Jesse J. and a host friends and friends. William Henry Batch, years, at well-known residen- Elizabeth, died Saturday, the May, at 8:30 P. M. at this Blaine Hill, after an illness, months incidental with old age was a member of the First in the township most of the four sons survive: William Frank S. Henry, W. V. for this township, and David P. of Michigan. The funeral were held on Tuesday, the family residence, P. M. Eugene Neubauer, and back Elizabeth Cemetery. Philadelphia Pays Last Tribute to Col. Young while many a former fighter, now in mufti, squared his shoulders, covered his left breast with his hat and was proud of the vagrant teal which welled from his eyes. Thus did the crowds view a hero pass. Services in the Third Regiment army, Bread and Wharton streets, were presided over by E. T. Atvall, who made a brief opening address. Dr. Charles A. Lewis was conicse, accurate and forceful in his summing up of the attitude of the general public towards Col. Young in life. These remarks were a prelude to his introduction of Col. George Kemp, postmaster of the city of Philadelphia. Col. Kemp's address was followed by a solo by Miss Marion Anderson, the sweet-sweet contralto. Edward W. Henry, president of the Citizens club, read Col. Young's obituary written by Col. Rhoades, a classmate of Young's at the "point." He wrote in the next issue of the West Point News, the official paper of the academy. Prof. Grimell, leader of Wannaker's band, played a charionet solo, "Abide With Me," a favorite hymn of the dead colonel. "Taps" succeeded a splendid talk by the Hon. John C. Asbury, who outlined the history of the Negro in the nation's wars. From the armory the body was taken to the general chapel of Morris. On Thursday morning it was removed to Broad street station for shipment to Washington. The demonstration was arranged by a general committee which consisted of representative civic and religious organizations, the press and federal societies. The officers were Ernest. T. Atwell, chairman; Edward Henry, vice chairman; Julian St. George, White, secretary; and Adolphus F. Capps, assistant secretary. Hy Battered Woodside Park an Is Badly Battered Riot In Woodside Park but the crowd was too much for them. A riot call was sent in to the Twenty-ninth district station and when a detail of blue coats arrived on the scene the crowd melted away the skirts. These men howled were so drunk that they could not join the rest of the crowd in flight. They were locked up for the night. The Soap Box Social Hundreds of friends and prospective patrons of the far-famed Soap Box ministrels were turned away from Musical Fund hall on Wednesday evening when they were invited to the already overcrowded hall, the occasion being the annual spring review of that auxiliary of the Citizens club. Under the clever coaching of Dr. Sterling Rex, Arthur Birechett and George Barrett, the comedians and singers scored time and again. In addition to the company consists of Messers George Cole, manager Winston, Woods, Budd, Mackey, Stevens, Booker, Day, Lancaster, Mitchell, Hodges, Warfield, Johnson, Haines, Hixon, Davis, Williams, Nichols, Hodges, Warfield, Johnson, Maxwell, Turner, J. C. Davis, P. Graham, White, C. Graham, Webster, Butter, Jackson Brooks and Curry. The welcome address of President PHILADELPHIA HOTEL ATTUCKS Refined Entertainment Grill Room Inner Parties and Banquets Service Ala Carte Stop at the Hotel. Attucks Gag Water in Each Room Hiddick, Prop. at Fifteenth Street 7794; West 3038. MARTIN AND INSURANCE Public Conveyancing Philadelphia, Pa. THE SIGHT-SEEING ING COMPANY On Day, 1923, at 2:30 P. M. daily. To see all of Atlantic City and Ocean. Duration of the trip is trip. S and Holidays at 9:30 A. M. On sale at the Hotel and the Ellk's Home. THE WEST SIDE SIGHT-SEEING AND SAILING COMPANY On and after Decoration Day, 1923, at 2:30 P. M. daily, will have an opportunity to see all of Atlantic City and buy a sail on the Atlantic Ocean. Duration of the trip is 6 hours. Fare, $2.00 per trip. Special trips on Sundays and Holidays at 9:30 A. M. Tickets on sale at the North Side Hotel, Wright's Hotel and the Elk's Home. W. R. EBRON, Manager 328 N. Tennessee Avenue Home Marine 5530-W. Atlantic City, N. J. W. R. WOLLON WILSON BIZZELPHIA, June 8—The fragment of what once was murally divided which housed the Rose Young, the only Negrre stain that rank in the British army, passed here in the day route to its ultimate in Ailton cancer care. The need of image, which the and flesh was grate- ward on the most up- day for a scollier's funeral pursued under military escort, and Brad street station and East dragra, to an army from Frankford Areas, in Filbert street, City the police was, soon way to the powerful strining field. The column formed as if mounted police. J. Barry Scroggins, marshal, Allan R. Freeleton, chief widely known Brotherhood band- band of Spanish war veterans. - of Wors. - Wors. No. 92. - Cornish Post No. 292. in carrying committee of G. A. and G. A. r veterans. leave the route down historic cities of all rills his curbs and paid silent to one who had laid a gentleman's hand. Ex-service policemen, firemen, policemen, attention tiger remarks made by two men in Woodside park Sunthorn caused, a free-for-all which over 190 persons took in the traps three times, but no so seriously that the Leo Lewis Washington, 30 years of Nassau road, near Lancaster a his shell was fractured and his interest in receiving cuts and are suffering from shock. Scott Dulton, 23, of 1708 street, and David Brisfield of 1131 Potts street. The Philadelphia Homeopathic hos-tal is a patrol of the Twenty-Square. Dulton and Brisbane discharged after receiving sick. going to the police, two white insulting remarks made against them. He resented them and made a lunge at one man. The two white shouted and in a few minutes a royal was on, with men of pummeling each other tried to stop the fracas. ROPSY TREATMENT. IN THE MEDICAL SURGERY, a nidoma is a short breath soon gone. Usually rapidly好转. Likes to bitten. General improvement. By a null treatment treatment. In the ICU is enorm for droop. "rises to E. THOMAS E. GREEN V.R. EBRON, Manager honce Marine 5530-W. THE KEYSTONE STATE Edward Henry was followed by a varied program. Several hours of making concluded the evening, the most successful in the history of the club. American Legion Observes 'TheDay' Joint memorial services were held by three American Legion posts: Semper Paratus, No. 97; Crispus Atucks, No. 151, and George T. Cornish, No. 292—in Eden cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. A short parade from Ninth and Cedar streets, Darby, preceded the exercises. Lieut. Allan A. Freelon was Marshall and his aides were Herman D. Brown, Dr. E. T. Scott and Garner Fussitt. Lieut. Adoephus Cupps was master of ceremonies when the following program was followed: Invocation, Chaplain Wilson, "America," band; Memorial day address, Edward Henry; "Nearer My God to Thee," eulogy on Col. Young, Rev. William Lloyd Imes; "Star Spangled Banner; salute to the dead, firing squad," taps. Fire Engines Called Out As Man Chases Straw Hat Exhausted from chasing his new straw hat which a capricious breeze had sent sailing down Arch street, Walter Vick sought to rest by clinging to the lever of a fire alarm box at the entrance and Arch streets. Before he left, his breath fire trucks were changing about him and a fire captain was at his elbow demanding to know where the fire was. Woman Dies From Razor Cuts; Husband Arrested Clara Johnson, 1702 Melon street, was found dead in bed with her throat gashed. The woman's husband, after he had notified the police that his wife had committed suicide, Johnson's face bore several cuts on two blood-stained razors were found in the room. The police of the Twentieth and Buttonwood streets station that his wife had stood in front of the mirror to receive cuts while attempting to wrest a razor from her. Pageant A Success "From the Beginning," a beautiful story of the Bible, arranged for the stage by Mrs. S. W. Layton, was presented at the Metropolitan Opera House on Friday night to a large and appreciative audience. After the overture, the audience was unquestioned of James Johnson, Jr. Rev. D. Trindley delivered the invocation. As he retired "The Heavens Are Telling" was heard off-stage by a chorus of 450 voices trained by Arthur Burchett. The curtain rose on the location, where the audience of our scenes, "Eden" was followed by Lancec's "Family," "Tradition," with the building of the Ark came next. Then were pictured "Nimrod," "Abraham," "The Five Kings," "Moses," "Judges," "Saint Simon," "Ruth," "Kings," "Elijah," "Balkhara," "The Caputivity," and "The Promise Fulfilled," which concluded the tableau. the solistis were Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Flora Makel, Mrs. Jones, Miss Tindley, Jerome Sadler, L.F. Booker, and William Woodward, the Chairman of the Evra Graham, were one of the pleasing features of the evening. The chorus rendered all of their selections with exceptional merit. During the intermission Rev. Henry L. Phillips gave the lecture to F. Grant Gilmore, author of "The Problem," directed the stage owing to the sudden illness of Mr. Cramer. This is the third pageant Mrs. Lyaton has produced and too much of the untiming efforts for the spiritual education of her people. Registered At The Attucks Lincoln Glants baseball team, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee, John Nance, Helen Scantha, Martha Holmes, William J. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Madeline Ollum, Emma Maitland, Eddie Hunter, New York; William J. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. White, Atlantic City; George Williams, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gainer, Washington; Mrs. M. Gainer, Washington; Mrs. L. V. Wright, New York; E. Payne, Atlantic City. Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Frances Edmonds, who is a student nurse in New York City, spent Saturday and Sunday with her family in Powellton avenue. Solon Chamberlain and Frank Caulk were Sunday visitors in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. J. T. Seth is convalescing from a recent sick spell. The fashion show given on Friday evening in Tampa will be the ball by the New York circle was a decided success both socially and financially. The club is comprised of a selected group of West Philadelphia young matrons. The Japelina club was entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Nathan Hare. Messers Morris, Jones, Johnson and Caulk, all of Powellton avenue, motored to Atlantic City on Sunday. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER NOTICE Philadelphia representative—news, advertising, sports. W. Rollo Wilson, 4101 Market street. Phones, Baring 802, 8009. Baring, D. Distributor, S. D. Holmes, 512 South Fifthgate street. Papers ready Friday morning. Attractive terms to news dealers. News items must be mailed to or left at either of the above addresses not later than Saturday to insure publication in the next issue. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. George and daughter motored to Washington, where they spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives. Walter Sammon, 1911 N. Nineteenth street, entertained informally on Thursday night in honor of his cousin, Miss Milford Pierce, of the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Sr. spent Sunday with Mr. Adams' brother in Baltimore. Among the drivers of new motors in North Penn village are Mr. Miles, a former Delphia branch of Brown & Stevens who is the proud possessor of a Buick coupe; Curtis Boone, a Ford coupe; Coleman Winston, grocer, another new truck for delivery purported. Mrs. B. H. Bronseau and daughter have returned from Charleston, S. C., accompanied by the former's wife, Julia Dart. Miss Milly Dart has returned to her home in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ruth Edwards, 2428 Master street, entertained with a bridge-lunchroom on Thursday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Powell, of Syracuse, New York. It is confining Dr. William Slowe to his home. His dental practice is in the able hands of Dr. Frank Bishop. "Shuffle Along," with Miller and Loretta Bair, closed the Forrest for the season after a successful run of four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Good have returned to their home in Easton, Pa. "How Come" enters its second week at the Durbar. We understand that the present run of this play will be four weeks. The management in endeavor to recover from a unsuccessful effort on Broadway. It is said that the company's target is $80,000 to the bad thus far. The recent visitors to the city were Dr. and Mrs. Powell, of Syracuse, and Mr. Hunter is home from Rocky Mount, N. C., where she teaches school. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, North Twenty-seventh street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brenneux and Miss Julia Dart, of Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colfeld spent the week-end in Baltimore. He went home early, days at home on route from Richmond to Wildwood, at which resort she will spend the summer. He returned to her home in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Martin and on墓碑 to Egg Harbor on 墓碑 day. Mrs. Ida Marlowe, Mrs. Bessie Campbell and Mrs. Edna Winkler, all of Washington, spent the weekend here. A song recital at Union Baptist church on Thursday evening, assisted by Miss Jessie Franklin, pianist, and Willard Boone, reader. Russell Johnson was her accompanist. The midnight benefit given in the Forrest Tracater by the "Shuffle Along" company for the church of St. John the Divine was very poor. The benefit was barely maintained between receipts and expenses. Mrs. Eva Gordon is home from Boston. Judge William Harrison, of Chicago, was a recent visitor here, as was also Nahum D. Brascher, of the chief, Mr. Brascher is editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press. The "Legislative" Committee of the Federated Clubs" purpose giving a public testimonial to Rep. Ben Clark's visit to St. Peter Claver's hall on Tuesday evening. The officers of the committee are Mrs. M. Griffin, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Ben Taylor and his Potomac baseball team, of Washington, stopped over in the city enroute from Elizabeth, N. J., to Harrisburg. Mrs. Gettrude Needles and Miss Jemile Scott have returned to their home in New York. The Rev. H. C. Bishop, of New York, conducted Sunday evening services at the Church of St. John the Divine. Mrs. Mildred Lewis, of North Park, conducted Sunday services on a visit relatives in Richmond Washington, Norfolk and Suffolk. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hale, Powelton avenue, a son. The Debutants gave an enjoyable support dance at the Hotel Attucks on Tuesday evening and was well attended. Mrs. Clara O. Miller entertained several of her friends with a buffet supper at her palatial home, 5721 Wylsulang avenue, on Thursday Wylsulang avenue, home of his cousin, Mrs. Ester Howe, of Dayton, O. Among those present were many prominent Philadelphiaians and New Yorkers. Mrs. Josephine Cabin assisted. F. Grant Gilmore has resigned as special officer in Magistrate Amos Scott's court to assume the management of the Roadside. Registered at the Roadside: Ben Taylor's Washington Potomac, William Peters' Harrisburg Giants, Dr. Hugh Nanton, M. Danielson, H. C. Stuffs, New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hines, Rocky Mount, M. Roberts, B. O'Neill, Stanley Langston, Detroit; Mr. J. E. Smith, Richmond; R. S. Allen, Atlantic City; Henry Powers, David Wilson, Pittsburgh; B. O'Neill, Boston; W. E. Lewis, Chicago. Boker Monroe, 1437 North Twin Boker Monroe, 1437 North Twenty-third street, retired sergeant of the Twenty-fourth infanty, was entertained by the ex-infantrymen of the city of Memorial day at the day of Solemnity of Dawson Susquehanna avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Portor, 2021 Oxford street, entertained friends at luncheon on Friday, after the "shore" to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George McElhainny, 2212 N. Van Peet street, gave a party in honor of Miss Jane Bookhorn at Vasslington, on Friday, 2017 North Twenty-seventh street, entrained in honor of Mrs. Brooks's mother, Mrs. Guthnney, of Baltimore, on Thursday, on Friday, 2017 Atlantic City, was a Philadelphia visitor this week, the guest of Miss Claia Lewis. Southwest Y. M. C. A. Notes Remodeling Operations to Begin At Early Date, Swimming Pool Attracts in Beginning of Heated Water The work of remodeling the properties recently purchased for additions to the space available for men's dormitories will begin within a few weeks, but to the space available for men and fill a need that has been felt for a long time due to the large number of students and young men otherwise engaged in the city, the additional equipment will make possible the housing of nearly one hundred men in the building. A large number of teachers from various parts of the city will be attending Summer Schools in various schools in the city. Quite a number of the men who come for this purpose, M. C. A. their quarterers during the sessions of the summer schools. With the coming of the excessively hot weather of the past few days the swimming pool has become a very invigilating place for the members of the school. The number of boys have availed themselves of the liberal offer made by the Physical Department for school swimming clubs and many have allowed themselves to swim and dive in these classes. The classes for women and girls on Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening, are largely attested to by the students given in swimming, diving and life-saving by those in charge of the physical work. Mr. Charles Winter Wood, of Tuskegee Institute, has been spending several weeks in a seven-week picture story of Tuskegee Institute) and its work has been shown several times in this vicinity and has attracted considerable interest wherever shown. Mr. Harvey Robinson, also a representative of Tuskegee Institute, has been in the city on business. Mr. M. A. Yergan, of Raleigh, N.C., brother of International Secretary Max Yergan, cow doing Y. M. because as the first of the rue to be sent to office, spurt several weeks in the city last week. Others registered at the building the week from out of town were: Dr. J. T. Beete, of Williamsport; Rev. F. R. Burden, of Mowntown Bayou, of New York; Fred Schenck of Princeton; Wm. E. Jackson, of Newport News, Va.; R. P. Easter, of Emporia, Va; Henry A. Smith, Greensboro, N. C.; L. C. Bullein, of Bullein; J. Henry Washington, and D. Gaillard, of Marie, Haiti; Dr. Frank J. Sites, of Baltimore, and Mr. Erskine A. Roberts, of Washington. The Association of Postal Clerks will hold their quarterly meeting next Sunday in the assembly rooms of the office of the employer in this branch of governmental service will be in attendance. Homestead, Pa. Mrs. William H. Hopson is still confined to her home. Giddeen Bedford of West Homestead is out again after a long illness. Mrs. Christopher of 620 Ammon Street has been quite sick for weeks. Mrs. Christopher weeks. Little Bettie Dickerson surfaced a painful injury when she fell down the stairs while playing at her home. At the time of her fall she had a stick in her mouth and a severe wound in the roof of her mouth. Mrs. Hopson's River road was removed to Magee Hospital where she will undergo an operation. Jo Henry is able to be out again after a few days' illness. Mrs. Darthulia Kry is confined to her bed. Mrs. Lottie Belle and husband Delbert are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hopson and they are also spending few days at the home of Mrs. Abe Dorsely. They will make their future home in Smithfield, Ohio. Second Baptist Church 11 A. M. preaching; I P. M. Sunday School; 6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U; 8 P. M. communion. All of these services were well attended. At the close of the morning service, one came forward and joined the church and three joined the Sunday School. The last Sunday morning our pastor will preach from the subject "The Church, a Blessing in the World." Strangers and visitors are always welcome. First Baptist Church; Munhall, Pa. Sunday morning our pastor felt highly blessed at having such distinguished visitors as Mrs.ella Bassy of Baskinville State Federation; Mr.S.B. Francis, Mr.L.E. Guest, Mr.W.F. Sweet. Moving pictures and sterotypical exhibition by Mr.L.E. Guest of Los Angeles, Cal., will shortlist scenes from California, Nevada, telling with pictures a story of racial progress which is both wonderful and inspiring, at First Baptist Church, Munhall Terrace, Pa. Thursday, June 19th. The team warded the aid of Sister-Saunders of Bedford, Va, who is in need of help: Mrs.Wright, $1; Mr.Brown, $1; This is the time and we are the place to secure every essential for your comfort in the very finest Moistair Suits, Palm Beach Suits, Tropical Worsteds, and every other kind of Selt you may need. Shirts Underwear, Straw Hats, Garters, Flannel Trousers, Dark Trousers, Hosiery, Belts and Ties. Clothing that will make you feel well dressed and comfortable at the same time. Wood, 60; Mrs. Wood, 50; Mc; Freeman, $1; Rev. Freeman, $1; Mrs. Station, $1; Mrs. Sanders, $1; Mrs. Washington, $1; Mrs. Sanders, $1; Mrs. Churchfield, $10; Mrs. Churchfield, $50; Mrs. Cassie, 25; Mr. Sweet, $50; Mr. Cassie, 25; Francis, 25; Mr. Guest, 15; Mrs. Bolden, $1; Miss Eliza J. Hall, $1; Hall, $1; Rev. Bursen, 35; Elmer Hawkins, 25; and Ada Hawkins, Ic. [] Very profitable services were held at the First Baptist Church all day last Sunday, beginning with the tap of the bell by the superintendent of the Sunday School. Brother Howard Briscoe. The attendance was not as large as it should have been, but the enthrallment was made up for this shortage. After the close Rev. H. M. Tarrance of Monongahela City, Pa., reviewed the school briefly, and very profitably. Rev. Terrance came in the interest of a debate to be given at the Eunicee Baptist Church under the auspices of Club. O'clock the pastor preached a second "The Conquering Christ," which was very uplifting to the saints. The evening services were held at the regular hour, 6:30 P. M., this was one of the most crucial moments in the history of our 'church life.' The pastor, Rev. Robert H. Rucker, read to the church hall on Friday, the effect on 30, 423, having been called to the Nazareth Baptist Church at Washington, Pa. This was a severe shock to this congregation where he has served very acceptably for nine years and two months. We serve notice on washington, Pa., when you get here. Rev. Daw of Pittsburgh, Pa., worshiped with us at the evening service. Mrs. Walter C. Fleming returned home from North Carolina Sunday morning and reported having a very pleasant time in the southland. Mrs. Hazel Barnett of Bracton Pa., visited friends and friends on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Alston and Ms. Beatrice Woods made a flying trip to Bruceton, Pa., Sunday afternoon. There are quite a few sick amongst us, Mrs. Millie Barber, Mrs. Cora Young, Mrs. Mary Thumse, Mrs. James Thumse, who is confined to the Mercy hospital, having been operated on for mastoids. He is much improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. John Brekkenbauer entertained Rev. R. H. Rucker and Master Robert Rucker at dinner last Sunday. Homestead, Pa. Clark Memorial Baptist Church Clark services all day Sunday were splendidly conducted and enjoyed by all who were present. Our pastor as usual preached a wonderful service to the subject "The Pledge of a Life." At 8 P. M. communion services were held and again our pastor delivered a masterly discourse on the subject "Baptism," and many, new and interesting facts were gleaned from the sermon which were admired by the congregation. Our Sunday service was very interesting sessions. We cordially invite the public to attend, all of our services and take an active part. New Castle Pa The Oziel-Chapter No. 41, Order of Eastern Star, observed Easter Day Services Sunday afternoon at St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Fannie Davis, Worthy Matron of O. E. S.; had the Sisters to assemble at the Y. W. G. A. on Elm St, from there they marched to the Church, Note: -There are Mauin Shirts mag- aes in Broadcloth. Look on they are BOGUS. Always the top-notchers for Straw Hats. We have people coming here for straw hats from every part of Allegheny county as we have the finest selection of straw hats in town. This is conceded by every well dressed young fellow in town. See them in all their glory. Palm Beach Suits Well made, well cut, stylish and durable. $12.75 and $16.50 Positively the best bet in town. Regular Suits, $19.75 to $39.75. White Duck Trousers For picnics, outings, and vacation. Well made of good quality duck. $2.45 a pair. escorted by members of the Knights Templar, where a nice program was rendered. Rev. W. A. H. Pringle preached an excellent sermon to the Eastern Stars. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 308 Green St. was hostess to members of the Second Grade School, and Mrs. E. O. F. Evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watson, who are leaving soon for their home in New Jersey, Mrs. Dora West, of Columbus, Ohio, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Dillard. 31 Elm St. A large delegation of students and teachers of Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Elks' Memorial Sun Beam Lodge No. 280 and the State Association's session. En route to Liverpool, quite a few Elks journeyed to Salem, Ohio, to visit Broe. Peck Howard, who has left Lily, for Lake George, the agent for the New Castle District of the National Benefit Association of Washington, D. C. in progressing nicely with the insurance here. Mr. Arthur Thomas, student of the Pittsburgh University, was her teacher. He is the High School teacher, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Thomas. He went on to Querlin College to see his friend, Herbert Miller, and expects to play the violin with an orchestra in Columbus. Quite a number of friends and parents of our race graduates of the High School were the High School to Baccalaureate Sermon prescheduled by Rev. Williams, of the First M. E. Church on Sunday evening. The graduates are as follows: Miss Mary Dillard, Miss Olive Taylor, Miss Cora Taylor and Miss Louise Faye. Mrs. E. H. Church is gaining more interest. Mrs. Emmy Bowman, the Evangelist, is assisting Rev. J. D. White, pastor. Duquesne, Pa. The Home Missionary Circle will meet at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Thursday. All members are requested to attend Mrs. Anne at the West Point Hospital of Pittsburgh. She is showing slow improvement. Dennis Austin, of Connellsville, Pa., who was stabbed over the heart on Sunday, May 27, during a dispute at 600 Englefield Street Hospital, died from his wound on Saturday, June 2. He was aged 40 years and leaves a wife and child at Connellsville. The Duquesne police so far have no clue to the affair. The school is closed Friday, June 1, Olympia Park, McKeesport. The perfect weather made the affair a great success. McKeesport, Pa. Mrs. P. O. Kelly is: home and greatly improved after having, visited friends in Hampton and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fannie Gerland, of Center Ave., who was a friend of her mother Vera, in which her friends, having greatly enjoyed her trip. Mrs. S. A. Clark, of 1400 Jenny Lind Ave., in convalescing. Mrs. Lenna Taylor, who has begat床fast. for the last month, is up and about, again to the great pleasure of her friends and acquaintances. The Anna Marshall Social Club will be entertained at the Johnstown, Penna. James S. Peck, a former resident of Johnstown, Pa., is now District Manager of the Chartered Mutual Benefit Association of Philadelphia, Pa. Branch office, 628 Banks St. Fifty-two years paying benefits promptly speaks for the good management of the company. home of Mrs. Henry Bolar, of River Sk., on June 15, at 8 P. M. Tenth Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. Notes The dinner guest by the House Committee on Saturday evening at the Central Association was indeed a success. The chairman and members of the House Committee with dinner and those who assisted in serving or preparing the dinner. The spoon shower and membership has meeting planned by the Membership Committee for June 4. Changes for June 15 on account of other important activities. The regular monthly meeting of Girl's Work Committee will be held on Thursday at 8 o'clock. The Emerson Committee M., and the Education Committee Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The Voice Culture class will resume its work Thursday, June 7th, and all members of the class are able to be at class according to the schedule. All persons wishing to join the violin class are invited to come in on Monday after 4 o'clock. Those who wish to join the voices culture are asked to come on Thursday afternoon at 10 o'clock and those wishing to join in on Friday after 12 o'clock. All mothers of the eighth grade graduates and high school girls are urged to be at the special meeting arranged by the Girls' Work Committee on Thursday afternoon. June meeting will be of special interest for girls. An interesting program has been arranged by this committee. Carlisle. P. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Clark spent Memorial Day visiting friends at Mr. Holly, Miss Rachel Snailwood, Thrush Grant and Hope Owens spent Memorial Day visiting the guest as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Mr. Van Walker is in the Carlisle Hospital with a broken ligament in the leg. Those on the sick list are Mr. George Foulkes, Noan Pinkney, David Hodge, Miss Anne Munay and Mrs. Florence Arter. Mr. and Mys. John Gautz announces the birth of a son, John Gautz, Jr. Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Robert E. Lynch and Mr. G. B. Lynch, a formerly called to Pittsburgh Pa., on May 29th, on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Annie Lynch, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lynch had beenailing in health for the past three and two years and leaves to Mrs. R. E. Lynch, a Gr. B. Lynch. The kindness of the many friends and Mr. Oden Lodge No. 244 are appreciated very much. The A. M. E. Church services at 11 A. M. were conducted for his test Samuel 46, 12th verse. The evening services were also conducted by our pastor with the assistance of Rev. J. T. Moore, of Scottsdale, Pa. Rev. J. T. Moore-prepared from St. Luke, 21, 80th verse. He conducted for his test Samuel 46, 12th verse. A memorial in honor of the deceased Supreme Commander, C. M. White, of Denver Col., was held by the American Woodman (Camp No. 27, on May 30th). Much credit is due to Commander White for his affection for the community, in the graft organizations in this community. The baptism services were held at Antioch Baptist Church, and Rev. J. E. Smith conducted the services. On Sunday at 3 E. M. White, of Denver Col., 1834, held the Thanksgiving sermon in the Bethal A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. J. Eppes, pastor of the St. Zion-Baptist Church, of Cornellville, rendered a very fine sermon on this PICTORIAL "The Mrs. and Jr." Honoring "A Gallant Colored Soldier Who Fought for Uncle Sam" Upper—Company C., Capt. W. Lucas, in command, procession marching up Seventh avenue, New York City. Interior-view of the City College Hall, where fitting services were held. Lower—The remains of the late Col. Young leaving the Three Hundred and Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, where he lay in state. Miss Dorothy Cadozoe Primia donna of Chicago's younger set, captivated her audience in Aryan Grotto, last Monday, when she appeared in the comedy, Pleasant." National Tennis Champion Buckeye Girl Grads! Grads! Are you a graduate? College, High or Grammar School? Send your photos and news to the Pictorial Department The Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth Avenue, for the Big "Grad" Pictorial. President Daredevil May Queen Dr. Edward G. Brown Of Chicago, Ill., national tennis champion, who won the honor in Philadelphia last year. His form has been likened to that of William Tilden, and from his showing thus far this season, he bids fair to hold the wreath again. The eyes of the athletic world will be focussed on Chicago and Dr. Brown this summer, when the National Tournament will draw the cream of net men to the "Windy City." Miss Corrine Miller Of Columbus, O., popular among the Ohio city's younger social set. Miss Martha Eleanor Grinage Pretty Morgantown, W. Va., girl, is president of the popular Fiel Menta Society. Group of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority girls in convention in Chicago last winter. In the group are representatives from more than 20 chapters. Miss Elbertha Davis and Miss Gertrude Clark, of the Mu Chao University of Pittsburgh, are among the delegates. "Why So Pensive, Dear" Miss Sadie Walker Morton Was crowned May queen at Clark Memorial Hospital, Home Stead, Pa. She sold $232 worth of tickets, winning the prize, $25 in gold. Herbert Julian The daredevil, whose clever and daring stunts in the air are the talk of aeronautic circles. A Real King Tut Chorus A chorus in the Plantation Revue which recently opened on Broadway with an all-star cast.